davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Tho Legislature has found some q.
Gully IN filing tho Office Of Attorney Ga.
eraI. The Wings ran two eano dale
Mr. Speaker SIany and Mr.. Moore aa
iha Locos Mf. Spler Whitaker. A0efsr
eral Intellectual ballo',ngs Mr. Moofs,
fuends Withdrew his name-u hen anaat
aarocees-foII baiIoltiog was held, Nj sHa.
s. receiving sos being necessary era
choice, some of Mr. Moorcs fnculs
voung for him. 4 friend informs us .i
lhc Locos wcrc tn tcsidcies 1t Tie ptt
pecl Of a DIVISION ia the Wing ranks 8.
The withdrawal Of SIR. Moore's name g
doomcd them, We hop, 70 disappoininfr'
but sc fear from The course Of Mr Sfay
aud has friends tina, Mr.. Whiakervi. =
elected,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
SENATE.

FRIDAY. Nov. %.
The ,ngrossed bill from the Commons,
TO incorporate the Caldwell Institute was
read the first time and passed.
Alter the reading and acting upon an IN.
important message from the Commons, the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr.. ". T.. Jones called up for conslde-
ration the bill TO establish new county BY
The name OF lafayette; when the same
vas read the second time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
Our RAIL ROAD.

From private letter from Raleigh To-,
gentleman IN this town, we learn that the
b.il TO Charter the Charlotte and Camdso
Rat Road passed the Senate on the j.b
instant. This bill has been opposed by
most Of the leading Loco Focos, cycsa
pr. Cameron, Of Cumberland and n.
\ she Of New Hanover We should !.
b know whether Mr.. Walker supPoue. 4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

the Militia, TO the Committee on Military
Ahairs, was taken up, read and adopted.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Baxter,
Ellis, N'liiams, Mebaue, Wilder, Washing.
ton aud FeIebee, to form the Select Com.
mHtee on the bill 10 divide the State into
y ne judicial Circuits.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

Met on Monday last. We cypecl fai
aiil he session Of intense interest q. thsf
has been responsibilities assumed 3 h'
President not WARRANTED by tie Consists.
ton, which Il tolerated BY The people, sIl
exhibit to the world Republic with oa,h.
lug but the name. The annexation Of Nsf
Mexico and The manner which Santa Ana
with hls officers passed through lhc bIoci.
AIDING squldron before Vera C,ua HlIG
among he most important subjects lA
viii b. brought TO tho attention Of tins b.
dy at It's present session. The PWaaeaii
Message will be given to or readers ear
y ii its length DO not prevent Us from ~
ting Il IN oac paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
NEW COUNTY.

The ncw County, called Castor, to Z
formed out Of parts Lincoln and Canuh
counties passed The Senate on tie 5,d o..
slant. 1nc law runs the Inc II Caaaa
fIr mile, north of ITS present Iocanoa :
The citizens uf Llacolnlioa haze Gauss 4
rejoicing at tbs result.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
NEW hANK

We learn By private letter from Ralel.i
that bill was introduced into the Sea,..
on the 9TH instant, TO charter Bank IA
Wilmington, which led 10 a sharp di.g.
SION IN that body.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
SENATE.

WEONEsDAY, Dec 2.
Mr.. Albright reported from the Com
mutee on Propositions and Grievances.
against the Bill 10 restrain Pluper Fee
Negroes from moving from one county to
nnoIher which was ordered to lie on the
table.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
Gn1rlnttg;
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL, Is,e
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS

We have succeeded in bringing ia
Legislative proceedings up to the alsa
date, and shall endeayor to keep pace via
That body.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

Mr. STANiY TUE NEwBERNtAN ~
ITS CORRESPONDENT
The NcSbcrnlan Of The eth ui' Fs
fishes a letter from a corresponie' q
Raleigh a member Of the Lcgnla's7I
who speaks in rather strong terms q y
meeting Of the Wings to consult r6's."
to the course they should pursue IN cafii'
lag out The wishes Of the party. lie ca
tins meeting the most dctesldble 81 o.
inventions ever devised By politicians :
political Caucus" Now il appears iNn
this letter that the writer, although ae ~
the meeting as he says, went there 10 '''
part, and u mditers had gone 70 p'el'' ~
{" ronid hare bean jast The thing lof he "
marks " am convinced that il The m'"
cd Of nominating which | desired 70 Pr,
pose, and was anxious to advocate, H.''
voting by ballot, and requiring nial''"
OF twothlrds 10 constitute . nomial
that Mr.. Sianly would have been the W
beyond the shadow Of doubt
whole head and front of the offence wv
was the nomination Of Mr.. Badger y
Col. Joyner, for Senator, and because
could moi get his man he kicks Up a n
caucus. There is another passage % "'
letter which astouishcd us. Il eahO''
willingness on tho par, Of Mr.. SIAM
friends to JOIN the Loco Focos N se''''
hts election, should Judge Badger
acccpi aud the members Of the wes' "
tbs writer says has the power n'''' :
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

Mr.. Williams, Of New Hanover, presen
ted Bill 10 increase the School Fund, by
a Tax on Billiard Tables. Referred to the
Commul1e on L iucauon.
Mr.. Hall Of New Hanover, introduced
a Bill, regulating Limited Copartnerships,
which was referred to the Committee on
The Judiciary.
Mr.. Ferebee, Of Camden, offered the FOL.
lowing Resolution
Res5!rel, That Seec. Committee Of five be
appointed, whose duty il shall be to inquire into
the condition. SO far as is ascertai1cd, OF the In.
let which has recently been opened on our coast
below Cape Iiaitsras aud tina. they make re-.
port 10 the House on The yraclcabilty and pro-
priety Of improving said Inlet, and making 4
permanent,
Mr. Bullock Of Granville, offered The loI.
loving Resolution:
Res9lred. Tia, the Committee on Finance Be
instructed 10 enquire into tho e1pediency Of ill.,
creaslug the Tax yn Psdi4rs By Land, and that
they report by Bill or otherwise.
Mr. d. A. Barnes OF Northampton, Of.
fered the following Resolution
Resglr.l. Thai lie Committee on Military AZ
fairs, he instructed 10 enc ire into the proprely
Of furnishing each Of tie commissioned officers
Of Tie several Regiments Of Infantry aud Cayal.
y, 10 TINS state, VITA PRINTED copy OF the Nil
lila Laws.
The House then adjourned TO meet TO
morrow morning, al 10 O'clock.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

nttDiettI W tdiNI u thillA A'''A u N.''Atft'''N
tee Of three on tho part Of each House,
to designate the time aud manner 81 com.
parlua The votes cast for Governor al the
last August Election, &c, which was a.
greed 10.
Mr.. Patterson presented the memorial
Of sundry citizens Of Wilkes, against the
division Of SAID County; which was refer.
red 10 the Committee on Propositions and
Grievances.
Mr.. IIalsev, from the Committee on
Finance, reported, tbat upon minute and
careful examination, said Committee found
all the Accounts IN the Treasutcr's and
Comptroller Departments, correctly s.a-
led. and that they had burned the sum OF
TWENTY-FIVE dollars aud seventy five cents,
IN Treasury notes, which were found on
hand 10 the former Department.
Mr. llalscy introduced the following
Resolution, which passed It's first reading
Resolrsd, That Charles J. Iliaton, Public
( Treasurer, be allowed in tie settlement OF has
I Accounts twenty-five dollars and seventy hYe
cents tie amount Of Treasury Notes counted AMI
burned by the present COMMITTEE on Finance.
Mn. Francis also introduced the follow.
iug Resolution, which was adopted
Rssoire4 That tho Patjc Treasurer Be, and
De is hereby authorized and required to cosres
pond with the Bank of the State end the Bank
OF Cape Fear, sad aseerlained whether Trey w.lL
II tie Pnncipal Banks and j. thcir Branches and
Oi.acs Of Dspos.ie Or Ageasies, act ls Agents
tor tie St.ie @ receive % deposit from De seve-
ral >sc5it's o. CoroneTs the amount % Lakes,
payable YEARLY, .,utject TO Tie check OF ihe P17-
lie Treasured from each OF said shaE!s or Cor
ouers, INTO tie Public Treasury, and that saId
INKS Branches or Offices Of DEPOSIT, Viii re
port 70 tie Treasurer or Comptroller, as The caso
may boz any default ID either o. said Officers on
der the law IN force, or that may hereafter be en-
acted, for the collection Of las Revenue Of the
state.
Mr.. Spelgtt introduced Bill 10 restrain
paupcr Free u ,rue- from removing from
one County to another which passed first
rcaLaz aud was referred @ the Commit
tee % Proposition, ana Grievances.
Mr.. Gamer introduced i, i concern.
ing the trial Of causes ~ the Superior
count which passed first rcadl Z aal was
ordered 70 be referred 10 the Cos.m.lteo on
die judiciary.
N, Waii.u ;.iro.l,iceJ +, Rdl Ctr IL.
,,,.,,.,, ,s...,,,e .,,s,, ,al ,,c,o,,s ~ am
~, ,,...d s,.rbr Sc..,,n. II NJ. General
A..s,,tl,. hs,,p and bol 5o Monday The
IAN dsy ~ [,ye,re, $50 rautlel pn
&c, for preventing frauds ADD ffdudu!cnt
r.oyo,.,,css .,It3 ,.,e,l ,L,. ,l,rd SEQ
~, ,le,n.r. .L,.b -Is.ea f,.t rs,.ge.
"a ,,s ,,r.,,,I M C..r.r.,,,ss ~ I'M,
ta4,r,,,y
a, 80, ~ n, U,isoy ,~c.s,,c
.o",,o ,le Ila,., 80 com1,,ns 40.
-,.,,., 4l.,,.,Io,,,o Il.n.es n,or,rl q
morrow at halfpast o'clock, 4. NJ to
The election &c Camptrollcr AID al half
,to ,rnl..r - ~ .,,,,, IA, :, Ill,
rn95I
tleCt.'u NJ .'.'- lc'sItl ' auH 'Hhouur'
-' ..,''' 60.
H., r'-,i.a 49,, NJ ..,,,',,,.,.,,
~ Il. -.
...z.s.}.., :. ~. .,.....t..,,..a (,
IN M. g...,s'..
-. 3 - -. -
e.r A..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
SENATE.

TUESDAY, Dc. !.
John Walker, Esq, Senator elect from
the 5Olh Senatorial District, composed Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
DISBURSEMENTS.

DISBURSEMENTS.
Jacob Silver agon, on Cherokee Bonds, s9Ol "a
Michael Francis. per Resolution. u NJ
: Birdsall, Clerk, l5g nv
Members OF Internal improvement Board. l95 AZ NJ
Balance, 73gil =,
s'l,jOS %
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
SENATE.
Nv nNEsnAN

W EDNESnAA, Nov -.
Mr.. Halsey introduced Bill 10 ament
the Act OF the last Session entitled an &C
10 favor OF poor Debtors, which was reaC
the first time, apd on bis molten, referred
10 the Committee on Propositions and GREY
ances.
The Speaker stated tina, the returns Of
votes gwen at the recent election for and a.
gains, The establishment OF a Peulentary
IN this State, had been received and we're at
The disposal Of the Senate. Ga motion Of
Mr.. Wilson, ordered that the same lie on
the table.
Mr.. Woodfn introduced a Bill 10 pro.
vide for holding a Term Of The Supreme
Court in the Western part OF The STATE,
which passed IFS frs: reading, and was re-
feried 10 the Committee on the Judiciary,
The Bill to incorporate Cedar Falls
Manufacturing Company, was taken up and
en- motion OF Mr., Hogan, referred 10 he
Committee on Private Bills.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

Ne have received the " Report from the
Comgra crs Department 81 north Cafo-
lam, % lie Legislature Of be State, show.
tag the Receipts aud Disbursements 81 the
Treasury Department, cor the Ft-cal Year,
ending November st, $50. The follow
ios Is j reconciliation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT FUND

RECEIPTS
'hefoNeo Bonds teale lT35J $4,000 co
leJoJ lGl %
pan" bIFi1en 's' 'apn lcAr lIdak, Ga! 90
Principal on louH by Internal I'M
proyemgHt T.. fd, 7GO ~
Aaa balance b. hand Isl Nov 1915 $3.50 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-05
The Tariff and the Reward Of Labor.

Tothe Editor Of the Albany Argus:
Sir have read in your paper, assertion respec-
ting the operation Of the Tariff upon the labor of
the poor man, which cannot understand, and ask
an explanation You tell us that under the Tariff
the laborer gets twenty cents day for his labor
but has 10 pay that much difference in the things
he buys, aud therefore high prices Of adyan-
tage 10 him. Let see
| find, according TO my reckoning, twenty cents
day, for three hundred working days, amounts to
sixty dollars. Now, sir, | find in looking over my
expense account for clothes, that have paid since
January LIST, 1915, forty-six dollars and fifty three
cents, for coats, hats, pantaaons, vests, shirts
boots and stockings II you can tell me how
have paid sixty dollars more for what have bought
than should have paid fthere had been no Tariff
please do so. | have paid for board seyenty-eght
dollars, lone dollar and fifty cents per week and
if | could board any cheaper under no Tarid'-and
the farmer get more for his flour, potatoes and
meat, please to tel me how. Will you do it !
am only poor laborer and suppose | ought to
believe all you say, for you are wise man and
ought to know better what is for my interest than
| eau know But somehow can't see through it,
Mr.. Walker says the same things, and suppose
they must be true. You and he say that the poor
laborer pays from fifty to seventy per cent, more
than he would if We have Free Trade. How is
this | buy my hats cheap as ever did, and
cheap as before buy my shirts and stockings as
cheap ever and they don't all cost me the differ
ence OF twenty cents day on my labor. Now,
then irhdt is that costs much more than it 9TH
erwise would if we had no Tariff My brother,
who is a shoemaker, says he gets half dollar more
for making gentemens fine boots than he used TO
but don't them | suppose you do, and have
to pay the difference so does Mr.. Walker. One
Of my feow-boarders says he gets more for work
ing on Picture Frames, and suppose the rich Ed.
itors, Secretaries, and Custom House Officers pay
the more for them They tell me French made
chars and sofas and such kind OF things are pretty
expensive 10 dollars for chairs aud 200 dollars
for sofas. But. bless your soul poor men don't
buy them, nor wouldn't if they we're so per cent,
lower Fine black French cloth, they say is seven
aud eight dollars per yard, and with Free Trade it
would be five and six perhaps Mr. Walker means
that. But guess he wears more Of il in one year
than all the poor laborers in New York State would
wear in ten, even il it was five dollars yard.
Now, then, let me ask a simple question. Don't
all this talk and sympathy for poor men mean you
and Mr.. Walker How would it do to make your
article read thus
"The Tariff enhances the prices of 0r French
fine cloth, our fine French boots, our fine chairs
and Sofas our kid and silk gloves, our Wine and
Brandy our Picture farmes, from 30 TO so per cent,
and don't raise our fat salaries iota. The aborer
gets all the advantages Of high prices and we get
none"
Respectfully Yours, A DAY LABoRER
". T. Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-05

A Kiss FOR BLow.-A visitor once went into
school in this city says the Boston Sun, where
he saw boy and girl on one seat, who were brother
and sister. In moment of thoughtless passion,
the little boy struck his sister The little girl was
provoked, aud rasied her hand to return the blow.
Her face showed that rage was working within,
and her clenched fist was aimed a. her brother,
when, her teacher caught her eye. "Stop, my
dear" said he, "you had better kiss your brother
than strike him"
The look and the word reached her heart. Her
hand dropped She threw her arms around his neck
and kissed him. The boy was moved He could
have stood against the blow, but he could not with
stand sisters kiss. He compared the proyocaton
he had given her, with the return she had made,
and the tears rolled down his cheeks This affected
the sister, and with her little handkerchief she
wiped away his tears. But the sight of her kindness
only made him cry the faster he was completely
subdued.
Her teacher then told the children always TO
return a kiss for blow, and they would never get
any more blows If men, women, families and
communities and nations would act on this same
principle, this world would almost cease to be a
vale Of tears" Nation would not lift up the sword
against nation neither would they learn war any
more"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-05
NUMBER "a.
The Tariff Of I842.

The benefit Of the tariff Of 1912, the blessings
which it is the direct means Of showering down
upon the industry and the labor Of the country,
are well summed up in the following extract from
the leading article in the American Review
Who, indeed, but forty-bale theorist, can look
around the country and fail to see, that all is we'll
that labor meets with ready employment and remu.
neratng wages-that agriculture, pursued with
the skill and the diligence which alone command
success in other pursuits, is fourishing- that the
mechanical arts and manufacturing industry arc
prosperous-and that commerce. the nursery Of The
navy-the improver, the civzer and rehner OF ma
tions-is abroad every sea, and only asks at tho
hands of government, permanency in all Legislation
which is TO affect it! To the eye ofcommon sense
and of apprehensive patriotism, all is we'll in these
various pursuits-yet the distractions Of theorists,
always the obstinate and impractcable OF men
and the ignorant clamors Of ward meetings, appeal
ing to fancled shibboeth of party, are aiming to
disturb this general prosperity, and to substitute
therefor a system, which, abandoning the care o
our own labor and prefering, by deliberate avowa,
the workshops Of Manchester to those Of Lowell
would open our ports to the unchecked compet-
ton Of a world which shuts its ports against COM
petition from the products Of skill and industry.
There can be no error in assuming, that the
Wings in united phaanx from North to South
will be found in opposition to experimental phil
osophy such as this and will resist to the utmost
every effort to break down the legislation which
scatters blessings and abundance through the land
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-05

The OREGON QUESTION. Mr. Giddings, ofOhio
lin his late speech this subiect,) declared that
he infinitely preferred war TO a supine submission
to the slave-hodng oligarchy, aud he would rather
see the blood Of his children poured out upon the
soil than that they should consent to the iniquitous
union with Texas. lie was in favor of this notice
now in order TO balance the slave territory, which
had been obtained by the acquisition of Texas
He preferred war TO balance OF slave States, and
would only say to gentlemen of the South, that
they had made their own bed, and they might now
lie upon it. lie wished for Oregon, that free States
might be made of IT, War might, and probably
would, come of the notice, unless Mr. Polk should
back out Of his position aud war would probably
lead 10 the introduction of black regiments into
the slav Estates and these black troops would proba-
bly, excite the slaves to Instruction. If such
struggle came. he would only say, let Justice be
done to the slaves. Mr. Giddings was several times
called to order for his speech, but the debate had
been so general and the idea having before been
advanced, that he was heard through.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-05

A Rail Road Meeting was held at Sunderland
on the 18th ult called to take into consideration
the subject of Branch Railroad from Grout's Cor
ner in Montague to South-Deerfeld by way OF
Sunderland A committee was appointed to pre-
pare resolves for the meeting, and they reported
the following, which after being discussed with
much spirit and interest were unanimously adopt
ed -
|. Resolved, We piH hare a railroad if honora-
bic and perseyerng means will secure it.
g Resolved, That branch road from CIRCUITS
corner through Sunderland TO Sonth-Deerheld
would best accommodate Franklin and Hampshire
counties with railroad communication with Boston,
and be for the best interest of the stockholders OF
the Vermont aud Massachusetts Railroad Com
pany.
g. Resolved, That as citizens of Sunderland we
will use untirlng efforts TO secure said road, and
using such efforts we cannot fail of success.
HORACE HENDERSON, Chairman
Horace Human, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-05

Tue "BRIrIsn PARrY."-There has been deal
Of breath wasted by the democrats, in endeavoring
to make somebody believe that the wings of this
country and the wings Of Great Britain are denti-
cal, while the former the strenuous advocates of
protective tariff. We should think this would put
a damper upon their pretences The Liverpool
Times. received by the Acadia contains the follow
ing notice of the President of the American ODE
mocracy:
Commerce is always the soother of angry pas
sons-the oil upon the troubled waters of contend.
ing factions 1t is upon this ground that, rrespec-
tive Of his war propensities, large party in this
country (Engand) wish we'll TO Mr. Polk. They
dislike his pugnacty, but they are partial to tie
President BECAUSE HE is A FREE TRAD
Err, and is DESTROYS Of reducing the Tariff from
Protection prohibition to repeRue."
The Salem Register thinks this is very appro.
pirate recprocation Of Mr. McDufie's declaration.
that he looked with more interest to the prosperity
of Manchester, England, than he did upon that Of
Boston.
Shall we hear any thing more about "Brilish
Wings P-I'anntOR Wing,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-05
Extract from an old Scotch Newspaper.

EDINBURGH, req. Z, IIU1
Copy of painters bill presented to the Vestry
for work done in our Church
To filling up chnk in the Red Sea, and re-
pairing the damages of Pharaoh's host,
To new pair Of hands for Daniel in the Lions
Den, and a new set of teeth for the Lioness.
To repairing Nebuchadnezzar's beard
To cleaning the whales belly, vanishing Jonah's
face and mending his left arm.
To new skirt for Joseph's garment.
To sheet anchor, a. jury mast, and long boat
for Noah's Ark.
To giving blush to the cheek Of Eve, on pre-
senting the apple to Adam.
To painting new city in the land of Nod
To cleaning the garden Of Eden, after Adams
expulsion.
To making bride for the Samartan's horse,
and mending one Of his legs.
TO putting a new handle TO Moses basket and
fitting bull-rushes.
To adding more fuel TO the fire Of Nebuchad-
nezzars furnace. Reed payment, d. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-05

DUrY OF the WHIGs OF New HAMPsHIRE-
We wish TO say few words seriously and dspas-
sionateIy to our brother Wings throughout the
Granite State, and could wish that our voice was
potent enough to reach tn the broad meadows ofthe
Connecticut, aud $50 the Coos which is above the
upper Coos"
The state Of parties is such that in the ensuing
canvass we go into the field with farer hopes of
success than we have had right to entertain since
the fall of 1928.
The state policy the leaders of the radical par
ty is such as to disgust their followers 1t has been
so foolish, so adverse to individual enterprise and
so calculated TO retard The prosperity Of the State,
that great many democrats wholly disapproye Of
it, and will no longer be kept in the traces
The anti-Texas democrats, who now see that all
Mr. Hae's predictions are verified, will not consent
that he shall be sacrificed for doing his duty.
The result of the last election in November
proves that radical democracy is in a minority in
New Hampshire.
The probability is that there will be no choice Of
Governor, of majority of the Senate and of ma
jorty of the Council Upon the House of Repre-.
sentatiyes therefore will probably deyoye to elect
almost our entire State Government; as well as
Senator in Congress
We premise that this position can probably be
brought about but this will depend upon the ener
gy and activity Of the Wing party. If they SLEEP
upon their post, the radicals will override the Other
parties, and the reign of the Bourbons" will be-
not restored-but perpetuated.
IL the Wings come out, andact manfuly and res
oluteIy, the hour Of redemption TO this demagogue
ridden State is near at hand -Portsmouh Journal