davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-28
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
GENERALIZATION AGAIN SfGTORIOUSlt
horrE az THE nIxcta AmlYit
Pei s'elncf Col. lI1ncy at New Odeans
Correspondence ". o. Iropic


Correspondence y. o. Ifopic.
BRAsos SANTIAGO. May -.
At The receipt II tho Of the first battle wrote
ynu a shar uni. The insult ei The secoud IS
hand aud il IS decisive. Il appears that the
Aleslrans had only five thousand the field the
first battle. and four lnnaaHd stored away The chap-
part near the battle gf1uud. II their inleni,n 1o
have made bat slight attack the first day, but BEN?
closely pressed Tiny Obliged I, make good thet'
20 where the four thousand IN the chappa-
rel. IN the first fight general officer had his head shot
off, IL is not yet ascetalned Who lac was, his bod
was not recognized by hls dress as he lay upon the
field
Cen Taylor advanced the morning of the first battle
into the chappare, then 500 picked under the
charge of Captain Mccall 10 trcuunullre he advanced
unmolesied until nraf T. NJ, Tie army followed at a
dlsanec.l when Captain Mccall sent word 10 Gen.
Taylor, tina, he had received charge oi grape from The
enemy, and lost Two
HE army vas then depoyed. aud Captain May. 81
Dragons ordered 10 charge The battery that bad thrown
the grape, nnd 10 take II If he lus every man. he obty
ed orders TOOK The battery Of ar gnu, AMI losi but one
man Tie battery Was comm,ndad by General de la
Nlea who was taken prisoner.
Our lIllc army Of un army then rent the air with their
hpzz =, and rushing shouting upon the enemy, commit
ting The most dreadful havoc among them. taking eight
piprrs pfarlluy lJ5 uOp rounds Of cartridge, and 500
packed mules. General Afisla' camp bcidslead
ainfd al hts private aud public baggage papers. Which
latter vi" be 81 great value, as We NOW not ouly have
the key To the Whole campaign, which will enable ten-
ea Taylor 10 bm his plans 50 As 10 callrciy defeat their
Designs
Wolo.k all mud cgery ilog They had flur hundred
prjsaarra, and HE army baggage The coemy had be
tween and 1000 troops IN the Two batscs but we
with SEQ tfoops completely routed them.
We exchanged prisoners. gol aplau Thornton, llare
dy ard his lue band. oar officers while prisoners
erre well utaed, having lived with Aupudl ever
srce hey were lakea. Con Taylor would MT *
ean2o ar liaucnnnl n,as Us prisoner Of var as it
" .all be- s1eetIoalng his crossing The ryef winch he
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-28

Ia tie decisive bolIie Gen. Toygr Lost about s.xy
killed and wounded, anoug IS HON there three oil
ccrs. VIZ. 1t lgts ii the Dngoens; 1t. Cochran. Of
the Ih naniry. and It. Chadbnrn, Of The Sh Infantry
Among the wounded Col Mcintosh. of the 9th lnan
ry 1t. Col Payne, fh Artillery and Capt. IIaoe, 5ih
lnianlty-n,os oil Them slightly, and none supposed
morally.
MAJOR Rnggoid, well known as the commander OF the
Flying Arllery, also died on the I'm, from wounds
received In the acton Of the Slh.
Capt Page who was wounded in the engage.
ment, we are happy 10 state, is rapidly recovering.
Lieut.. Luther, also slightly wounded. Is conyaescent.
From The " .. Y,pie--7hrd Edition. NJ
STILL LATER FROM TIE ARMY.
TnE GAiyrsroN AnGWED The Galveston is
justin, having tt Basos Santiago the evening of The
l3l We haslea 10 lay the news by her before our
readers.
From The Gdresiol CiriGm erhe lon.
On the morning ol the I3ih. Gen. Taylor and his
sai1. with the gnafI Thai bad brought down the train,
&c. started Tor The camp lie met by express a
II ~ miles tom Point Isabel. Informing him that 5000
fresh troops bad arrived II Mlamuf.s 1000 Of which
had crossed over. and HOO more had crossed The RIO
brande al Hatria, tear the Baeaehlea, not more han
mites am POM lslscl. Geu 'layor returned 10 Point
abe al ouce nad made preparations 10 leave next day
Win egfh llrcrs as were arriving lie steamship
Hrselan landed hur Hndted and fly Infantry, Re-
guitars and Volunteers; the Augusta landed about zju
Capt Pdce arrived VIA Padre sland from Corpus Chris
H. with his company oil 10 mounted hangers. They
all reached the raol the l5h. The leIc4Tapa and
james l. lay vii doubtless aud their troops amount
ing tn upwards al 500. at Point sa5e on the llih.--
Guat credit due II Capt. Smith, oi the steamship
Cincinnati, aud Capt. Il. Me}aher Of the Monmoatl,
pf the skill, rnegJ a7i frouPnrss, shown in irdnspur
troops AID eah aefoas HE Bay At the Bfaso5 san
uaeo.
Gro Paroles is attic head uf - ECO iroops, on his
way To Aafan4fas II may possibly he thai Tie II, ia
troops arrived AT Manmaas. ldr advance div sion VI
A#f no f II. p.l, tltlt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-28
S51k:E.g'Sf %TE'ER3 kE.ETS
FOE aSfj:
ar EGx!G LYNGIgBQLacf HAT & CAP

fE1flF 81 BSCRIBER would respectfully lnfrm his
Il irtnds and cu,loa.ets, HAT he IS fully prepared to
furnish any STYLE OF HATS that may be called
dr. Those who fancy The latest cut can be fitted As
ecntesiy any whcfa. He has every style, 50 that
none Viii 90 aniss by giving him call
lie has just received fac lutof Pdaama, LcgIone
aM Paim Leat fbts-o ercat raririg. Also,-a ior
Of thldren's .7s,i4ud Eac Hats both JJook
and Fr. Aso,-Caps Of every quality, which hers
as on. SIN an excellent
ii"ei do Muslin, 10 fncu Colh, Velvet &c, which
"" ne sold 1w, 10 suit tn times. II aud them.
At JACOb at MbO.GH'>.
May j..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-28
G.8' EgE1 sE.sEE..

W. f. sh1 receive ~ n'arly evory racket whic!, wi
w arrive hero. within the nfNt SIX weeks from
New York, adjoaua snpplrsal eeqaot
ssst &eR H'ttgsi st~.
IN II lfIOGLNF.3N'D ROSEjJ0OD C,ISES;
amongst which, vii be twa in,lumen's with Cneinan's
i an attachment. similar To The a-l sid by MS, aud
much admired by lhasa VIM N1n,imd lhrn.
NASH \. NOODiIDlSE,
booksellers and Dsalrrs Piano Fol,s.
and AlI,r, III. AIan street
Richmond. Va.
April tsif@
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-28


Correspondence IF lie 7fopic.
Announcement ol Coming of Noluntecrs--unexraeicd
arrival 81 Com Caunor al Brasos Santiaeo-Gcn
1Ryl1r starts Tor Matanufas--G Com. Connur Iclnlurs
ees Point iabrl-fSalrnent= News from the bat
uo nGl1 hrnrtl- Oalaute,t NtUuei, hlcs,ar ut
fccr shot by his own mcn- Cap'. raae wounded
LOUISIANA y Volunteers Uncle Sans Sailors shore
nRssos sAaTnGo, May 10.
Since my last (noi tccriycd) we have had two arfi
walls, the New York and brig AhuJon. The last
brought the that SIX slcamhoals with fcut thou,
volunteers were about starting when she left.
THIS made us most cheerful, as We could mol
have then expected the result thai has since taken place
" tth sur troops.
Dcspache, had been sent 10 Vera Crnz by General
l., contents TO subs unknown but umor wund have
1t that aforesaid era Cnz was II have been bunbar-
ded. Judge OF cur surprise lhen when daylight on
the morning Of the Sh after the whole squadron Hal
mouth expected appeared I'll out harhur. Tho Commo.
dofe had nj received the dispatches from her but WAS
informed al Vera Cruz, that The Mcxicaus had marched
600 troops by land 10 assist Gen. Arisla
IN Thppns Gen. laylJr.
tummudore {. therefore. thought very wisely that
his presence here would do sumo good in lhe way Of
re- Inducements Gladly was he welcomed, as Con.
Taylor had marched out the evening previous to meet
aud conquer the enemy. taking with him twenty-five
hundred men, transfers included. with two hundred
and fifty teams loaded with amununs, PROVISIONS &c
which the Mexicans doubt apprzed Of as the
teams had been loaded since Monday last await
ing the orders Tor march at a moments warning.
Gen. L. left Point Isabel with lttlo over fur hum
dren men 10 defend IT. MAJOR Monroe, commanding
here, sent rcqniston 10 Com Connor for many men
as he could spare we heard firing about Z. NJ. Of
the Sth which continued with but hte nernssinn I'M.
I'll dark. Com. C. sent ashore 200 men, and the OH
OF 500 more. which makes this place strong enough TO
Withstand an attack against 20 900 men.
Believe mr. whca say there the greatest excite
men here all the afternoon OF the Sh could plain.
~ hear The cansOna ding irum the field of battle.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-28

Rev. Mr.. Stevens moved that tic report be land .
the table. Carried.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-28
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

We have pleasure n Announcing an lnprovrnlent in
snoneaIs affairs generally since our las publ Gallon ,
ar1ei has decidedly Improved aud nnney Is easier and
a"e Di-hi"Rers are die asl people own II, vel
-" nave IN seyeial instance, S, taken lower teftns
:, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
hep"fi ior The week ending April olive close III,
opeaios Of ihs week 10 Colnl Market bare1y sus
'aIolns The quolau,ns Of Friday last
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

ing it in the earth, and stamping II down with my
foot as had seen others do since had been in
Texas, passed the moose over my mustangs neck
and left him TO craze, while myself lay down out
side the circle which the lasso would allow him TO
describe. An odd manner. it may seem Of tying
up horse but the most convenient and natural
one in a country where one may find ones self
fifty miles from any house, and fve-and.twenty
from a tree or bush.
found il no easy matter TO Sleep for on all sides
heard the bowling of wolves and laguars, an
unpleasant serenade at any time, but most of all
so in the prairie, unarmed and deienceless as was
My nerves too, were all in commotion, and | felt
so feverish, that | do not know what should have
done, had not fortunately remembered that had
my cigsr.case and roll Of tobacco, real Virginia
duleissimus, in my pocket-invaluable treasures in
my present situation, and which this, as on
many other occasions, did not fail TO calm and
soothe my agitatcd thoughts
Luckily too, being tolerable confirmed smoker
carried flint and steel with me; for Otherwise,
though surrounded with lights. should have
been sadly at loss for fire. A couple of Elavan-
as did me infinite deal Of good, and after
while sunk into the slumber Of which stood in
so much need.
The day was hardly we'll broken when awoke.
The refreshing sleep had enjoyed had given me
new energy and courage. felt hungry enough,
to be sure, but light and cheerful, and fastened
to dig up the end Of the asso, and saddled my
horse | trusted that, though had been condemned
TO wander over the prairie the whole Of the preced-
ing day, as a sort OF punishment for my rashness,
should now have better luck, and having expiated
my fault, be at length allowed to find my way
With this hope mounted my mustang and resum-
ed my ride.
To be continued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

MT WALSH, the Paris correspondent of the National
Peal GOES not agree with those who consider the
" ~ i,pru pemerston would have been He says; "fou
80 Una. we British Wings could not form an admnisra
Sn'ea states would have Jared better with them than
sn,a H ROBERT Feels associates Lord Palmerston am
sss hostile 1t bottom, to American institutions and
p.D,e economy are more favorable to American inter
leagues ssPees to politics, Lord John Russell and his col
bv sbs necessarily have been less influenced
comm,y, Lord PamerstOn pronounced, in the House Of
our co~"rv Tue most liberal and rational sentiments towards
eyed by the abortion Of the WhS parivbis energetic,
abE,u otasnip had frightened all Europe There prob
Vc,cya ine On M that Louis Philippe sgnifed Queen
nIIu ne story goes that her Majesty has been
like tbs ,o TO Sir Robert Peel brought herself
prefer WI" GIke and that personally, she would s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
Tariff.

Those OF our readers who have noticed the letter oil
Mr. Hudson, the able and talented member OF Con-
press from Massachusetts will perceive that the tafi
Il in danger. This great measure, the Life blood OF
the North we fear will be sacrificed TO crafty Sec
ton of the South. That part OF the conledefaey'
when Texas shall send on her delegation, together
with the Loco Focos Of the Morrill, will have the pow
er to carry out Free Trade principles, to destroy the
Tariff and fasten upon the county that od'ous sys-
TEN Of policy designed to benefit the peculiaT nstiu-
tiona,n bat which at the same time will depreciae
Free Labor When Wing presses and Wing tongues
throughout the land warned the people Of this result,
when they appealed that miserable faction, the abo-
oniss to pause in their suicidal course, their warn
ings and appeals were disregaded and James X. Polk
was elevated 10 the Presidential chair. The adms'
sion Of Texas was the consequence That measure,
to use an expression OF Taeyrsnd's, will prove only
the beginning of the end. The tariff alter the Oregon
question Is disposed Of will be the next object upon
which the administration will fasten It's angs. II may
not dare in the face OF the Kane letter, to destroy it
root and branch, but unless the voice Of the People
shall terily those in power, into abandonment OF
their purposes il will be graduated that no benef-
cial results can flow from IT, Ifso, which God forbid,
the aboitonsts responsible fo' the calamity that
will beial the country. That odous and detestabe
phaanx Of lanacism and folly, might have prevented
the admission Of Texas, might have kept slavery from
going beyond the Sabine and preserved TO the country
the elements Of its prosperity in just and equal tariff
But following the lead of Bifney, they defeated that
pure patriot and machless statesman Henry Clay, and
the very consequences The Wings predicted, daily
developing themselves. When Brney sees the result
Of his efforts when he behods The stripes and stars
floating 10 Texas well in Vermont, when he
sees Free Labor pressed to the earth, and slavery
il honor and conscience have not entirely
deserted his bosom, he shrink from the gaze of
every true and honest Bot enough Of abolition
and lis leader. Again repeat fear the tariff will
be sacrificed. We hope when the question comes up
Vermont will prove true to herself and the great in
terests Of the country. Her voice and influence may
60 far to preserve the prosperity we now enjoy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

uo- The February No of the FARMER's LIBRARY
AND MONTHLY Journal OF AGRICULTURE has been
received. The of the present number are in
part as folows:-Thser's Principles Of Agriculture,
COMMUNICATIVE Tilage Of the Soil, or its Mechan-
zeal Agricultural Impements-C
terlslies of different breeds of Horses-Cnpa needed
Tor Agricultural Representatives. Current The
paper on Mich Cows is singular one, purporting TO
give the history Of discovery made by NJ Francis
Guenoh OF France,b which he enabled to Judge cor
recty by external marks The body, of the quantity
Of milk any COW will yield day-ts quality and the Pc
Rod during which she will continue TO give milk. The
Agricultural Society Of Bordeaux, have tested NJ.
6uenon's theory, and report very much in its favor
Published by Greedy & MeElrath, N. York-Price
$500 per annum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
OREGON.

Those who read the reported debates in Congress-
will perceive that the Oregon question is yet the grand
subject of discussion. The ardor and zeal exhibited
by the Western members, TO effect the acquisition oil
this territory fair indication Of the state Of public
feeling beyond The Alleganes in relation TO territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. That section of the Union seems
ready at oil times to plunge the country into war, TO
compass the objects Of its cupdity. The patriotism
Of the West is noisy patriotism. II exhibits lsel 10
gasconade and empty vaunts. We will not say that
This apparent readiness TO appeal TO is founded on
cowardly grounds but really, the Western people are
liable 10 this charge. If war they are removed
from lis seat they are safe and from its horrors
They have no extended sea coast TO foriy and defend,
nor cities and towns exposed TO attacks from the ocean,
An enemy must defeat armies and cross lakes, rivers
and mountains before their territory can be reached
Thus safe and secure, they talk Of war as mere pas
time boast Of the superior courage Of Brother Johna-
than, and declare he can fog John Bull without any
difficulty whatever. Now we mean no disparaeement
TO the West that section Of the Union in the last war
done the country much service
But. really, when we reflect that il is the North
which furnishes our army with soldiers, mans our
navy and to great extent supplies the treasury, II
seems that the North should have the privilege Of US
ing all honorable means 10 settle our disputes with
Great Britain, without resorting TO war There is no
necessity Of disturbing our present amieable relations
with Great Britain. The Oregon question can be
settled honoraby to both parties il not by negotiation
by arbitration. TO this last method Of obtaining
settlement OF the controversy, there can be objec-
ton. II our title "clear and unquestionable," we
have the necessary proof TO make appear So TO any
power OF Europe that may be selected to arbtfate up
on the question. lift is not "cear and unquestiona-
bic the American people will and ought to be satisf
cd with such part Of the territory have valid
and legal right to claim We do not believe national
honor be compromised by surrender Of what
does not belong TO US. We do not believe the honor
or character of the United States will suffer in the
timnton OF the civilized world, by acting fairly and
justly. We are by no means in favor Of yielding up
rights to avoid war We had rather all iis ealam-
tiles and horrors visited upon the land cities sacked
and fields desoated, than 10 have oi or title Of
our territory unjusy surrendered. But we are in IA
vor of trying peSceable first. II they fail,
then we will be ardent truth and justice make
us in advocacy Of forebe dues. But f we fight before
we negotiate, responsible God and the world
for the consequences.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

CRINA.-A letter from China states that the follow
ing deaths have occurred among the female mssiona-
res ~ mat and the neghborng countries, within the
Shnek, Nov. ls44; Mrs Pelham, Sept. 1915: Mrs
ralroro'her, Oct. 1916; and Mrs Doty the same
month. Mrs Hobson returned home last Sept on oc.
count o. Illness and Mrs Hepburn waits the first on
poruniIy. Three of these were AT Hong Knoo up-
at Annoy, and one at Shanghai Within The same tins
SIX OF eight other female missionaries East of Cevon
have died. but cannot give the exact dates Dr.
Legge leaves Hong Kong for England on account Of
him. Jour of Com. "'' ""e win
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

" Under the head Of Congressional news will be found
synopsis Of the recent correspondence between MIR Blu
chanan and Mr. Pakenhsm in relation 10 the settlement Of
the Oregon question showing that Mr. PSkenhsm has pro-
posed to settle the controversy by srbraon and that this
mode was summarly rejected by Mr. Buchanan.
The tenor Of the correspondence TO have excited
surprise among the friends Of the administration
and sgreed all hands that chances war are much
greater than they have been any previous time All
debate on the Oregon question Monday
at O'Clock 1t expected that Messrs Adams and c.
Ingcrsoll would close the discussion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-The annual meeting Of
the Cheshire County Washington Total Abstinence
Society was held in this town on "Wednesday. to.
eraby full attendance The usual business of The an
nua meeting was transacted. Doct. Amos Twitchea
Of this town was reelected President and Noah R.
Cooke, ESQ., of this town, Secretary series of res.
olutions adopted. The meeting was addressed
in the afternoon and evening By Rev T. p. Hunt Of
Pennsylvania. Mr. II. is a good lecturer, and enter.
tanned the audience satisfactorily. lie has been en-
gagged in the business twenty years. He dweh
liquors. He had much to say Of and, as he sold,
much to do with the rumselers.- [Philnnthropist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

lNsrALLArIoN.-The Rev. Darwin Adams, late Of
the PaPerMil Village, N. H. was installed Pastor ofhs
church IN Fayetteville, Jan 2sih. Rev Mr. Brig
ham of North Wardsboro, invoked blessing and rad
selections from Scripture; Rev Mr. Barbour of Dom
mers'on, offered prayer; Rev Mr. Banstnw of Keene
preached the sermon; Rev Mr. Bradford of ration, Of
Tered installing service; Rev MIR Wood Of Langdon
gave the charge; Rev Mr. Tenney of South WARDS
6oro, expressed the fellowship; Rev Mr. Walker Of
braileboTo, addressed the people and Rev Mr. Graves
oil Iownsbend, offered the closing prayer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

Tar TARIFg Is PESEsrLvAsIA--The debate has been
continued by some Of the Loeoioeos letter from Harrisburg
dated 9Th says
Mr. Bouehnsr Greene tDeuoerat has now the floor and
making decisive speech IN favor Of the Tah II Vs. He
admitted that hts party claimed Mr Poik better Tariff
than MI Clay and sorry e, 10 turn out
uue But he hoped the detection Washington would not
feet the party here
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
Office 10 Boston, at No. 90 State slrect.

Effects Of yniiierism.-Mr Ebenezcr Walker, a res.
Pectabc farmer Of Springfield, about 81 years of age
and having wife End child, attended Miller
meeting in Belcheuown, on Saturday, the I7th ult,
iiom motives of curiosity. While there, the horrid
threats and anathemas Of the preacher affected him in
such way that he left the meeting in state Of mind
bordering on insanity. He said his heart was sinful
ana must be plueked or burned out. Accordingly, he
thrust his hand into the stove, cenehed the red hot
lron and the flesh was literally burned from the bones
before he could be secured. The deluded man lived
until the 9Th, when death relieved him of his suierpps
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

hailroad Route 10 Troy.-Ira Merrill, ESQ, of
shelhune Falls, publishes card in the Norhamp,on
democrat, giving notice that he is ready to undertake
the work of tunneing the mountain between Florida
and Adams for miaiOn Of dollars, to be paid as be
Proceeds in the work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

COT 81 party papers generally dodge Cassius NJ
Ciay's New York Speech. Some Of them seem not to
know he has delivered one, much less publish it, And
why o, he as much as said that the Sd psrty
leaders procured the agents OF the Annexation
Of Texas. Should they publish this speech some Of
their honest readers, who have been cheated by their
misrepresentation would the delusion which they
are anxious TO keep up and leave the party and oct the
part OF real anti-slavery men.-CGiedonian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
Contested Seat from New Jersey.

The Committee of the House of Representatives on
Elections, decided on Friday, the SOlh u, by party
W tie OF to s, that the cast by the Students of
Princeton College in the last Congressional election
W ere illegal The Committee were not satisfied for
HON these votes were given; but the Member re-
tn rned is Wing, he will doubtless be sent home and
his Loco opponent admitted to bis seat The Loco
lo 'os New Hampshire had the honor of setting the
ex ample several years ago, by DISTINGUISHING the
81 udents Of her Academies and Coleee-hoping
tn eeby To change the vote orHanover Exeter Plain
field, New Hampton and several other towns where
III csc institutions located Education and Democ.
re cy, said Mr Chipman "a Loco Member of the House
fr 'm Michigan)are nnagonslica, and can never dwell
TO gether- MIR Chapman correct Democracy, as
IA ught by those who claim the name Of
is opposed 10 intelligence But this doctrine set IN by
III Radicals OF New Hampshire and adopted by the
ii ouse OF Representatives, will not appear so strange
hen consider that three fourhs Of the Students in
our Colleges and Academies Wigs. Such being
III case, Of course, Students have no right 10 vote