davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-01

Is cs,xrrsy Foo. a-e of,en found 10 Chanrery'
Cor.+f--k 1 CO never used Henry IA rs ttiic " l-
sl'tur.fy. nor Go hey 1c .n fiy WY p H- 49,
ihe fool d. fn rlsA atn-lff ''''' - TT ~ TT
cannnt fool Others. Rcla fHe fo oNinz
James " Metca'L Clerk rf Toe s're, Colft 90 re
In Ted s;lif- DE southern Dsrrt li New 'tA l'
hereby certify. HAT h- rfr 'or DALEY M1-'cN i-n ~
tractor. ard 80 faaf for fle Directions ana ~ faffer
secured A. tis Office appears b. le ftcNfl-i '.
.-ocs 4 Co. fn January. lff fln fNn wears N-it
sry other such pm, depos ti by any 0 pr person
In testimony - hereof have hrrrunio .lhscf' ed my
name and az Ncf '.e 80 Cf fhf s1fi C0u-'. Pile i'
a. day OF july. lle yea- &C Lord one thousand
cisli hundred AL Hrs ~ = md Of llr lri- pence cr
he .ev-ursih w METCALF. Gers.
cfv and Cosnfy Of No. Yort Msycr- Oce ssPerson-
srr apnaa7,i before me. James w Necsf f-G Clerk %
h. f-ri-et STATES District Court ani scsuo~ EcL fe
,t.v- d. b. lt. sraflre. slt ae SOS. Ht gre Office
Dated July iOlL 1915 ". T. HANEMEl Ek. Mayo.
Tie o-irirni i0 be- found only 81 u 'o'fid'drL
Langley, WFsrrsN I>niA> PsNA~f,.- reii.Isa-
tfs -ai,r.re which hf, such l-tHritHi- tt- l ai
-se. of Asthma and Dysrer-4. - - aiesci lt nii2tf-
- .t.. -tv who have used o.. ana experienced permanent
~ 81 ~ g., an excel ert remedy for arv oi He following
ul-rs and warranted % prase me isei i i cases.
800. 80
chronic Rheumar.m. y 'ease> OBJ TIE 81.
Neuralgia ard Palsy, hN- lt-'
Falling sickness. ..l'7f ...- r.
hahua Co-iircrcs-. NltN-'r' % '.- --'--'
sex Hrtfache. ..-s .
ri m rcd with The above comp ants are invited o.
POI lac rial fis article. soil only a q oor-An-''-
CoNvrt'> M,cicn PAS ENrsAcros VIII cure ihe io.-
Bprr.. >csds Erssipells. sa Rfenm.
b.. Od Sorr. Ssroflis Sore pie, ami Ewes
CMlhaus, tfupN ~. r. tei '.iDs - 1870
This wonderful save Can be- found genuine Only a. q
Corand.,,reet Buy only as above, ami beware OF eoa'
frrf-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-01

- French Language -Manescas Ora 9y''"
Msdame M,Sssc. DUssSO viii BE- Ia feDiine''s' '''''
,er pupil. On the lsi Of SEPTEMBER
new Evening C.as, lor Geniemen vii be orgsn'l''
arm, all. month i.esise Morning Class for ladies'
Re,aence No IS Wa.Ser street ~ aus -"e"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-01

.4..al -fffiI- .-fTrL4rfutn- las ~
h. rs.ung sesso0 VII BE- really Tor in'P"e4'"
M al o. -ailI-af. August ''fs 80 49,, .,,s.,.
Az Inns hlhD. - & -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-01
u..,. A. (o.tar. H8ilrff, no. 10 bfvs1

~ Beebe q Co>tar' hsAe''' w. 10
ys-.yors FASHION FOR Fail. isS
or,su-7 inches high Bell-s-ls feo'nan-' curve
T1-l ORAL -...,
prm-., ncbe. vide Cud-smal anu round 'al'''
meeting a. front and rear with avery M urn
ssshy rolled sides sni he under part OF inc ''"'
ZIG ,.oped and iarh curved.
Rsod-Il.is inch vide, heavy nb6d' win oaeSe'
g,sdmg-ll-i6 inch We, fine MD
\ b. The fashions for Youths and Cmafen Is
CAPS will DO introduced sept ID, loto w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-01

l ~ .lTT az TIr sIII- -a-'III y = -
100 M e,ss .boal l~syak the city, Introduce ID
,-,es .t for Gs4lemens Has On oAiuf'ay' 'N i1 u.s.
s.E eli.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
GENERAL ORDERS, 10. 6.

JscA=sz. IA. 4F-S1 =. l>l5N
HNllE saliowias Reginsass' q ,As Ms
ssslV2i N.l.l.a 80 Fazz6e s. tril
and resiea, ~ ~ Fcsr<case uzes All
places EllaEins, sa-uns
Tie SD Fesszzeai. - Cas-. &C. We
neszay. Ia CAV 81 Nav EsxL
Tie sl'la resl1aelt. IL Bezsca, c. "A IS
day. I5;h Ct MAJ.
The S7sa res51su.. Il Ls0rs.oz. ca
Fri3ay, l6sA ol Nav.
Ike S7ts regaEeaf. ~ CzFv-l..s=- "a
Sturdy, ia e Nav.
TIE S5sA re<sncai, - Ca-zles,@7, q
Meeiay. lssA 4 Nay
TIE SSsA And SKA Fes.-erts. Il c.
GeevI.c. c. weasesdav, Slss e May.
TIE S5th ressnea,. ~ ox[or3, g Fr-
Sav. - e Nav.
he STA and 6lss re-szaszsz, Il Pzzols,
On Nooday. sisA Z May.
TIE SisS rcgsaseas. Il Herlznaa. a
We31eS' az. 50 q Nav.
Tie 5sAA zn2 S1lh resiaenfs. u ilol,v
Ss-inss. ca Friszu SEA ~ N1y-
TIE s9<a ard SSsa reEsaseals Il RlP-
ley. On Mea1ay. - aay q Je-e nexi-
TIE t7th azs g. FeSinseczs- :; l@c-s,c.
On Wednesday, - & 11ze-
TIE 4esA ara 5ssh reSs1esss. ~ f-s,-,
ca Frs3av. S,A & Jcse.
TIE fSsA resinsa1 ~ fozsosoc, 81
Nocaay, "a cf Js2e-
TIE lisa rrgsaens. - Hs1s-s1, We
nes3ay. 1ith u Iuae.
he ia ard StiA reEs1ea,S. - Az
dees. oa Sa1arasy. iIsA Il lsee.
TIE lssa ress1eat. :; Co. sa
Moasay, l6sh x June-
TlsE cEscSrs a1S nc2-cczzzssa-1e1 c.
Gers e al regs1cas - .ssczsae -
arsil and inspecEsa1. a. is2sLs1e 1sy Fresa-
IS = tAeir respective rexteus fee -
vieu wili enunrseecr Al 10 es>.a-k. : 81
TIE N.lor Ge-erals ard k-s-z-.er &C.
ne-ass. uisA. sArir resreef-xs ssz-,s- -. A.
tend the r@vse4s IN tA<lT Fesge<cass s-i.-
SIS sai srsz-asses. A res1ra e ~ .-sesS'A
a ea<A rezsnsent 49, - rsss--ca 3 NJ
eomnan.sass tAereef e. sas - a Fesses-
IL arserer A. - BROWN. 80
i, 49, Il {. BlCkLki.
4lsusszs Ce.<rsl -1fssssz<ssFg's -.
J1eksoa. Apr -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
Your friend and fellow citizen,
ANDREW JACKSON.
To Com. ]. D. ELLIOTT, U. S. Navy.

OUR BANKs.-Our banks are generally
regarded as dead. Their old abuses are
getting TO be somewhat forgotten. The
corruption and distress they spread through
the land have TO great extent healed up.
Few give them much attention now; or
regard them as capable of doing any far.
Their injury. But the history OF nearly eve
ny state in the Union furnishes instances of
such institutions reyiving after lying neg.
lected and forgotten for years, and at a
moment of public carelessness again re-
Stunning their old race of iniquty. There
is something wonderfully tenacious of life
in every thing bad in this world; and Vi
gillance should never sleep as to such
plague spots, until they are thoroughly
eradicated. The pestience may burst out
ia havoc at the moment we least suspect.
We recorded in our last the develop
ment of a movement in regard TO our Rail
Road Bank here. We do not believe that
an attempt. will be aoa0 made to revive its
Banking powers. But there is enough
shown TO arouse our vigilance, both as to
this and other banks which would no doubt
at the first favorable opportunity follow
the example and attempt to revive their
old business.
There is a weapon in the hands of the
people fatal to all such schemes. 1t is the
Briscoe Bill The Supreme Court has de-
cided it constitutional. Let the next Lee
gislature restore it to It's original shape,
before emasculated by the Bankites who
sought TO cripple ii. Let them restore it
to the form given il by Gen. Briscoe when
he~introduced it. It is the true constitu-
tional-common law remedy against cor
rupt corporations. It is the true way 10
put the death blow at once to their exist
euce. 1t will make the country safe from
their frauds and expressions now, and Sc
cure it from their revival hereafter
We hope The people generally will con-
slider of this subiectin selecting their del
egates to the mex: Legislature; and send
only such as are pledged and can be trust
ed TO carry out the public condemnation
Of the loathsome carcasses that are. lin
gering in state of suspense between life
and death among US. Seatinel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

MEsaERrsw DESoUNcEn.-T-heC zsh-,c
Herald, Of tbs city. copied iaseiy Al eia-
bOraie article on MeSDerissn. frum tAe
London Tablet. the icading Casho.ie parrr
IN England l. i from the pen q = ti-
shop, AMI perhaps foEesAalovs tke tseat-
ment which his tang = 70 receive fson
the Catholic Churca-
The priest admitted he facts Il u.cs-
merism; be deemed L iolly e tenv shat
abundant testimony susiaiae1 B1gshe H.
fuence producing the phen0meaa. be heli
was superaatnral-all enanafing irosa ne
power of darkEcsS- II ether vcrls. tas
facts Of meSneFism. a-e the aoEAs * the
Devil. The age q MaseEiai.sn. BE sal,
had psssed-,hat keresy bad been pa
down. MesmeriSsn was 4 hcre>y 81 10
tally different Sind--it was he eX1ggera-
ton OF spirinaksIn- Il led = prt1e--tasn
maginings--seePlieism il AS e2lc4iaisd
10 throw into the shade TIE ko,y e-s.aries
and miracles 81 the charca. b cseatug
the belief that they could all be exP,aiEce
from natural causes Hence tbs cAurrh
was cautioned 10 beware q granting 4 1ny
Indulgence LCisciaaaa Hrral-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

AAaas-- AaaAaae
fEaE1rz Ce1zT. Arzl- TEzx. ISIS
Il az zazr- q - cs1zss - IT, J-sz-
Esz. fss,czsul
IN crea5.g tse matters & nc rrtl-
~ ID IS case. L uss er1cr1l ss-t %
PeFs1as i4scEcs1c3 la tec s,z.csl-.z .z-ls
- vss- Ths s1a,k haT q ezs, Latu1.-h
east -2rssr scc1ea = All lA1s Fez.5oz II
pc wcss h2f nersh 49, gzasirr. scclsl-
b, uascA 1es So q tAc crcck re-zl--
lhro1sa a., II s1sa>li7 -. & sa--c s sal.
IS tea1afs - tcirs al lss 81 So l111s-,.
e ard fe-o12lly .2pe.r - q fr.Az.c
Cgarx CD - ks,1ea "a he CazFs A--sc "a
ghe sega & Cargeiitca.7oa tae As Naa-
1ay 81 luiv ncxs. and s1als ca1ze zav szs3
1a- SalG * - so E,r IL Fz--lsc -
ll,tEle1ll11 49,
orlerc-5. talg r.sa,icatial q Us u1-i-,
1e ua3c Ia tAe Nlr-s-zi--s Easmar-- ara
Nsssisss sssra 80 scrtx Lys-
Tsss. SAM'L HART. Csu1-
AFsa -, lSt& laes
- &sssa--5aa rsrF sl1 ~ezls. la4 ar-s
'-cs-zt, -sifa i--a- s-acf 8. F---ezt,eE. al a.
e2ce-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
TRUE TO THE. LAST.

The following letter was written in an
swer to Commodore Elliott, who lately ten
dered to General Jackson, as a repository
for his remains, marble sarcophagus,
brought from the Mediterranean by the
Commodore, and which is said to have once
contained the remains of Roman Empe-
ror.. The letter is in the highest degree
honorable to the old sage and hero.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

HNo a. Fessozs ia,sres,rz n lAe i--I
- aE4 tsae@ea,s 81 Ley C.. Hal
lec'4, csrecl2l'y tie essia ucss cazr,er
sccls1- IL md - u-1sxs,s,l rz-slv al ~
uor.a hall an1 sce.h e1st e-ertcr. s<crssa
Z. tlsc-tsP II. rar-e J casts
TAEE NoEg-E-Ihsg % ~ .ae 1c5-a
.acxt - re Pr1sase csartef G.-r-cE cr.--
.U,iuG arF,y Eraa c-5s- q SEA IA
laas e. ia@ Pzrpcsc 81 raEsz< 10 ita-s
q ses4 CSs.tr, ~lcn and uk>sc yos cza
---l- @l4 s1ew Czzze Co tae cc1srzrs 81
-ay IA can. A-C HALL
>-rEs-i-s szal'r e ss.zzr LC-fs1l lc-'E-
Arnl ne, l>G&
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

FASHIONS FoE GENrLEIEN--ln Plrls,
according 10 the auth1r.les, the f-l to.lei
Tor yOung men consists az kack dress
coat and pants, vest Il wh..c mlrsei-,cs.
embroidered with 4 crsvat oi l.lck s2ils.
or white stamped cotton, oa.y la2g encu-h
. Ie IN front; or 4 vest 81 czsAracre. e-z-
5roIdered with si K, Nth Waite cEay-l as
above Ful toiles FeGlarcs Plnas snt
silk hose.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

Tvs are authcrfze1 20 zlE1lEce
WILLIAM COTHRAN, Esq. Ct Calrcu co.
a. candidate Tor Iuise 81 he ska J--
dicial District, composed Ell the eogatses al
Monroe. Lownles, OSalasAa. CAcciaV,
Nallobusha, Talilh1ici.le, Caro- and CAlcA-
asaw.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
HERMITAGE. March 81. 1915.

HERMITAGE, March u, 1915.
DEAR SIR:-Your letter of the 18th in.
slant, together with the copy of the pro-
ceedings of the National Institute, furnish.
ed me by their corresponding secretary,
on the presentation, by you, of the sarco-
phagus for their acceptance, on condition
it shall be preserved, and in hoaor of my
memory, have been received, and are now
before me.
Although laboring under great debility
and aifiiction, from a severe attack from
which may not recover, raise my pen
and endeavor to reply. The steadiness of
my nerves may perhaps lead you to con-
clude my prostration of strength is not SO
great as here expressed. Strange as it
may appear, my nerves are as steady as
they were forty years gone by; willis, from
debility and affection, am gasping FOR
breath.
have read the whole proceedings Of
the presentation, by you, of the sarcopha-
gus, and the resolutions passed by the
board of directors, so honorable to my
fame, with sensations and feelings more
easily TO be conjectured than by me ex-
pressed. The whole proceedings call for
my most grateful thanks, which are hereby
rendered to you, and through you 70 the
president and directors of the National
Institute. But with the warmest sensa-
tions that can inspire a grateful heart,
must decline accepting the honor intended
TO be bestowed. cannot consent that my
mortal body shall be laid in a repository
prepared for an emperor or a king. My
republican feelings and principles forbid
ii, the simplicity of our system of govern
ment forbids it. Every monument erect.
T ed to perpetuate the memory of our heroes
and statesmen, ought 10 bear evidence o.
the economy and simplicity of our repub
lican institutions, and the plainness of oul
republican citizens, who are the soveregns
Of our glorious Union, and whose virtue
is TO perpetuate 1t. True virtue canno
exist where pomp and parade are the go,
vernng passions; it can only dwell will
the people--the great laboring and pro
ducing classes that form the bone and
sinew of our contederacy.
For these reasons cannot accept the
honor you and the president and directors
of the National Institute intended to be
stow. | cannot permit my remains TO bt
the first in these United States 10 be de
posted in a sarcophagus made for an EN-
f peror or king. again repeat, please &C
cept for yourself, and convey TO the pres
dent and directors of the National Inst
tute, my most profound respects for tht
honor you and they intended to bes,ow.
f have prepared humble depository for my
mortal body beside that where lies my be
loved wife, where, without any pomp o
i, parade, have requested, when my Got
calls me TO sleep with my fathers, TO b.
laid; for both of Us there to remain unit
: the last trumpet sounds 10 call the deat
to judgment, when we, hope, shall rst
! together, clothed with that heavenly bod,
promised TO all who believe in our glori
> Gus Redeemer, who died for us that ",
! might live, and by whose atonement hop,
, for blessed Immortality.
!, | am, with great respect,
Your friend and fellow-ctizen,
ANDREW JACKSON.
i To Com I u EIIIo1,T IT 9 Navv
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

\ NOETH CAROLINA R4aV we have
Just seen enc OF the greatest natural c.
ri0siGcs Of he dsy.vxs chsii. uha ~il
not DC eight ye-rs e ace un'd Iuiy next
and who weighs III Ihst-mc-e than INC
celebrated Daniel Lambert weishe,l a. s1e
same ass. lie measures ro1a3 the sast
Il inehes-round tie h.Ps f7-she tAgas
26-the knees lS-neck l7s-an1 ~
height Is 4 feet Si iacAesl Ia the GereE
opnsent Of has mind ani maaaess, be has
ali the childish simplicity Of eriluaFy All
Of his sge, and i blessed exactly Wi,A
What usually delights chiliscn. n iooks
cd 10 see s-ch = Imp OF Eezh. ea1ck-
Ing over 4 new 10y, o. ca,osei marble,
bur 4 momeni's exaninauea WI szlls.y
any one, thzthe is tbs mere chl,3 be zsers
10 be. His name S lasPeE Jacks-n - 5
4 native Of Orange eoGnfy, En5 = the soa
Of poo-, bat very FcsPeclable Fareu,s.
Mr.. William Stranger. ct tbs cry, h1s
made On engagement WITH his t1i1es, AID
left here Yesterday Tor tie N,E.aera cii.s-
with vIew OF exashitias him O. The FGh-
lie. lie Is : earnestly taat ~. vie wit
Tom Thumb ana Ma5'r Cha6sa, Ard ~
te SO pronounced ~ al vha may VS.
INN. RalsfsR kesatCr.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
2o0cmbCr ElCCllon.

JUDGE HIGH cOVRF or EREOEs 3 AFFENLs-
a. We are autho.z1d % aunozace
the IoN'L IENDLEN s. BENNETT. 8.
L0wudes county. Is caeli-z-a SO lut-a
Of the High COurt Ell EFEurs ana ARaea-s,
for The Northern n5s-ricr-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
CLERK DISTRICT CRANcEEY coUEE.

* We arc aglhorized u announce
WILLIAM 2. BOLE Is a eantilase ss
reelection % the ofice o. Clerk Of he D.
trict Chancery Court, for the dissr.cs con-
posed OF the counties Of Ho,nes, Caro- .
Yallobusha. Ch0ctaw, and Ta..ahaleEse.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

e. We are authorized 10 say thar WEL
L1ANs q. HEEErNs, ESQ wiil &c a eandt
date for Clerk OF the Circuit Coags q Care.
county, II nominated y The 1siaoeraEss
County COnventloa.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

THE PREsIDENT.-On looking over our
exchanges we find that our wing friends
have very few complaints TO make against
Mr.. Polk. They seem indeed to be much
better pleased with the man now that they
knoaO him, than some time ago when they
were inquiring of almost every one, "Who
is James K. Polk?'' Well, this is as it
should be; great many men improve on
acquaintance, and we are happy to have
the testimony of the wings that our new
President is not an exception to this gen.
eral rule. [ Peters6wg Va Republican.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

& We are authorized O. annou1ce
ANDREW h. BLYTHE, Of Lswn3ss CO,
as = candidate for Dssuiet Attorney Of tAe
Sixth Judicial disuiet, CON prtslBg the caan-
ties OF Moaroe, LoWndes, Oktsoechs. Ca
roll, ChOctaw, Chieklsaw, Aalo1usha and
Tallahaschia.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

R-WE are authorized . annolnce
L. B. ORDER as candidate tc- Asses-
sor OF Carroll county, Al the electaea =
November next.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

According to the modern jews. we are
now in The year of the world, 5604; the
Church Of England considers it to be 50 Is;
the Church OF Rome makes the world 10
be 1911 years old, and the Septuaginl
1922 years.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

. AClC2&ES-
HN1E services Of ~ a11llsoa2l Ieach-
or IN the Mi3aieton Fszsale Aea6s-
nv viii be required troEa and aiser sae AS
of August next. To ere. esGAcF Male &C
Female, Of adequate qaah6catseas, very
liberal compensation vii D. gisen, aad :
permanent situafion afIor3ed-
For further particulars apply 10
ALLEN GARY.
Prose Bezrl ef Truslees-
Middleton, APs1 H., lSs5 1911
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
Important 60 Carpenters.

HNHE undersigned. seamn.ises, al
receive proposals Tor bsldlng =
Church in the tlwn Of carroslsoa. Per
sons wishing 10 undertake. Nj be shOwu
the plan OF the same bs ealiiag on Ness
Nellous or WhitnoFe, At Carrol,t0a-
+. Z BURTON.
JAS. WEILONS.
J. WHITMORE
April 50, 1915 Sof
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
nlsrRICT ATTukNEI.

g. We are authorized o. anaeucce
JOHN A. WILCOX. E.. o; Aoa-ce CO.,
as candidate for District At,orney e. che
9th judicial district, composed 81 Tie ecal-
ties OF Low ndes, Monroe, OSueaeha, Clce-
taw, Chicklsaw, Carroll. NaLoeush2. and
Tallahatchie-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

CSrWe'are authOrized % announce MAJ
JAMES MONEY. as = candidate 50 ~
elecslon 10 the otilce OF Treasurer q Ca<
roll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

Mr.. RrrcHrE, who is to take charge OF
the Organ of the Administration at Wash
ington, is about 10 years of age-has had
charge of the Enquirer for forty one years,
and now, 1t is said, leaves it as editors ge-
nerally are-poor.
We have always understood differently
that Mr.. Richie had been provident
and amassed a considerable property.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

FREE TRADE.-It is truly gratifying 10
perceive, that the anti monoPolists in Eng
land continue to press, with unapaied spir-
it and energy, those doctrines of reason
and justice whose principles must liualiy
regulate the commercial intercourse of the
world. Under the slow bat mighty work
ings of public opinion, those bloated AMI
unjust systems of monopoly which have
SO long crushed the energies Of the peo-
pie with their oppressive burdens, must
finally give way. And even monarchy
itself-the royal monopoly in polllics-
must ultimately yield to the force OF the
public will, enlightened and inyigorated a
tits becoming, by the principles and truths,
as we'll as the blessings and benefits, Of
Republican institutions. The iniquitous
systems which have enabled the few to
control the many--by which the labor
and property of the masses have been
made TO enrich and pamper those who-op-
pressed them-are lettering and grad ially
disappearing before the efforts of the long
enduring people, who have at last become
aroused to proper appreciation of their
UAOIl3S. CONlCAiOc3 0SSOClALlUuS 0tlA lGAZt4
have therefore been formed IN England
and elsewhere, for the purpose of disSem-
mating wholesome political truths, of en-
tightening the body of the people upon the
sub;ec of their rights, and arousing them
TO proper sense of their wrongs, and Of
their power 10 redress them.
| Such is the character of the Anti Corn
Law League. Mr.. Thompson, a promi-
nent member Of the League, occupies the
same ground and advocates the same
principles in England, as those sustained
by the opponents of protective tariff
or, in other words, the advocates Of free
trade-in the United States. II is impos-
sible tina. the monopolists can long with
stand the truths oil this doctrine, either
there or here. Selfish ingenuity is being
driven 10 It's last shifts; and, finally, il
must yield. When the great statesmen
of England are beginning to relax, surely
we need have no fears of ultimate sue
cess here.
The repeal of the present high rate OF
duties, and the reduction Of the tariff 10
the revenue standard, were great ques-
tons put in issue during the last Presiden-
tiai election. MIR. Polk was elected upon
them-himself being one of their strong
est and most consistent advocates, amongs;
all our distinguished sta:emen. And il is
true, as Mr.. Thompson says, that large
proportion OF those who voted for him
and placed him in the Presidential chair,
"were avowedly free traders Under
these circumstances, the people of this
country confidently expect 10 see such Z
modification Of the present tariff, at ;hC
next session of Congress, as viii relieve
IFS oppressive effects and tend to give tC
the planter, the farmer, and agriculturisi
a more extended market for bis valuable
surplus products. [Coastitation.
According to the modern jews. we arr
now in the year of the world, $685. the
Church of England considers it to be 50 IS
the Church OF Rome makes the world I.
! be 1914 years old, and the Septuagin
1922 years.