davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-04

(6PUnder the head of Question of VeracIiy and
Patriotism" the Journal of the 29th endeavors TO
but mputaOns against it for Its evident want of
those qualities in its course towards volunteers.
1t says that the question upon its assertion that
the regiment was "not full" Not so. It turns upon
the evident disposition manifested by the Journal,
that and several other occasions, TO discourage and
sheer at the volunteers, and those willing TO become
such for the defence of the country. Although one
company In the regiment not full, we still assert
that volunteering" does not ''ag" as the Journal
asserted. We have just received letter giving us
information of two companies which will be in read-
ness if sixth regiment shall be called for, and ask
ing US for early information on the subject, if we
should happen to get it. Every volunteer may not be
particularly DESTROYS to connect himself with a
tain regiment, but that is no evidence TO US that
volunteering flags" general thing. No officer
came to this place to recruit bis company as the
Journal asserts The only company not full that
from the extreme north part of the State-Fort
Wayne; and distance, from the rendezvous we sup
pose accounts for the fact The Journal is mistaken
about the numbers in the companies they were mus
tered IN with but 90 but they averaged when they
left from 70 to 100. McDougal had over 80, and
about 80 men from one company went and joined
the Kentucky regiment for fear they would be
tanned. In all, about 800 men, joined the Kentucky
regiment for the reasons, assured on
good authority The truth is The Journal guesses at
things which it wishes were true and then states its
guesses for facts. Can this be done from good mo-
tiyes!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-04

teTThe demand for money is increasing in the
eastern cities.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-04

Three hundred houses. including the Protestant
Chapel, were burnt in Constantinople on the 18th
September.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-04

The LATE Gov. WRIGHT.-The Journal Of Insan
y, edited by Dr. Brigham, has an appropriate obtu-
airy Renaissance of Gov. Wright from which we ex-
tract the following:
''He died at his residence September 9th, of apo
pexy 1t is generally stated but this, we are conf
dent, Is mistake. He probably died Of angina pee
toris, disease Of the heart or bocd-vesses imme-
dlately connected with It. Having been favored with
letter from his highly intelligent physician and
friend, DR.. Clarke, and obtained other information
from undoubicd authority, feel sure that he did not
die of aPOplexy. He had worked very hard during
the summer, and of late particularly so, in clearing
cut ditches loading the earth into wagon, and in
raking pitching, and binding grain, which operations
required STOPPING position and while thus enga-
ged, had been twice attacked with sudden and Sc
we're pain at the breast, which sitting down relieved
One Of these attacks occurred on Wednesday prevl-
Gus TO his death, while he pitching off load of
wheat In the barn; the other Friday, while rakng
Both days were extremely hot. These attacks lasted
from :hree to five minutes, during which, he became
very pale, sweat protusey, and said The pain in his
chest was very severe extending to the neck and
arms. He often exposed to the evening air, aud
not unfrequently to the Ian without coat, vest,
cravat The evening previous 10 his death, he work.
ed very hard and late, getting in his wheat. His diet
was plain, and his drink cold water, not tasting, on
more than three or four occasions, Of any wine OF
spirituous liquor during the summer. By this course
of life, labor the farm during the day, and writing
and reading in the night, he had become some redu-
ced in flesh, but enjoyed good health.
"Ihere seems not to have been any obvious excl
ting Of the fatal attack. He ate his breakfast
as usual, and then walked to the Post Office The
letter be opened and read the Office from a re-
lative and contained nothing the least exciting. He
had experienced no mental disturbance that can be as
cerianed
''lIost strikingly similar in the suddenness and
of attack, time of day, severity and continu-
ance Of the pain, remedial measures and instaniane-
DEATH is the of Governor Wright TO that of
DR.. Arnold, the celebrated historian and scholar,
whose life has recently been repubshed in this
try. We presume both died Of Angina Pectoris"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-04

PENNsYLvANIA.-The new Legislature, according
to official returns in the Pennsylvania, will stand
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-04

MEXIco-The fact that Gen. Lane with his divi-
sion of more than 1000 men, at Jalapa on the
Both ult, proves that the heights Of Cerro Gordo
we're not fortified by the Mexicans, as reported, or
else that the Notifications were not of formidable
character. At Jalapa, he must have found Major
Lally, with his brave command of about 1000 men,
which would swell the force under Gen. Lane, TO up
wards of 5000. Whether he would immediately adj
vance TO Perote and their await the arrival of Gen.
Cushings brigade, (Which must have reached Vera
Cruz very early in October) or stop at Jalapa until
Gen. c. came up, we are not informed. In the latter
case, he would advance upon Puebla with least
5000 men. BY the last accounts from that city, the
American garrison of about 1901 men, under Colonel
Chlds, cooped up in the forts, and anticipating
attack several thousand Mexican troops being
assembled in and about the town. Colonel Childs is
however, reported TO have felt confident he could
maintain his position for a considerable period at
least By the 10th or 18th of October, Gen. Lanes
division would come to his relief 1t would not be
surprising severe battle should be fought there,
between Lanes division and the garrison the
part and the Mexican forces the other, who will
naturally endeavor TO prevent junction. Having
disposed of these forces he may be able, Gen. Lane
viii advance to the capital and reinforce Gen. Scott,
who will then have available force Of at least r.
0OO men. This will give him sufficient strength for
all necessary purposes IN and about the capital leav
ing the additional 5000 men, who by this time at
gia and Alabama, to keep open the communication
from Vera Cruz, and garrison the principal points.
The achievements of General Scott's column,
sidering the numbers, natural advantages and forti
cations against which he had TO contend, wonder
ful. The battles of Contreras, Churubusco, Kings
Mill and Chapultepec, all of which fought be-
tween the 18th of August and 18th of September,
could only have been won by the most daring courage
and sef-sacr6cing devotion. In each our brave
boys had to carry formidable defensive works by main
strength. OF course many of them fell, though we
think 1900 is rather above the mark. This includes
the wounded, who are generally 10 the killed In the
proportion of three four to one, and covers the
whole loss since the advance from Pueba. Even so,
it is a fearful number, and shows the terrible nature
of the conflicts III which troops have been enga-
ged. In every battle the Mexican force encountered
was at least double and their defences equal to
as many more. But the cool, determined bravery of
our men, led on by skilful and gallant officers, has
every obstacle and planted standard on
the batlements of the capital. We only hope,
further, that it will be taken down, under the
stipulations of Treaty Of Peacs.-Jour. Of Com
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-04
OESee first page Semi Weekly.
Democratic State Convention.

The democrats of the State Of Indiana request
ed to appoint delegates to represent them in a State
Convention TO be held at indianapolis the S,h day
Of January, 1913, which convention will nominate
delegates 10 the National Democratic Convention for
the nomination of candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency. Also, take into consideration the
appointment of Presidential electors.
By vote Of the committee, each county is re-
quested to elect its delegates the earliest practical
bic period, and not less If possible, than itsepresen-
tation in the Genera! Assembly. 1t is desirable, how
ever, to have large representation as possible.
If By order Of Slate Central COMMITTEE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13

ny tht' act nj 1Sl6 On the daillblr articles en-
o'aeed by MS provisions, | asain recommend IL
seui ifafahie eoa>tderat,an the eNpcdienc, oi
'eaAN lug revenue duty on tea and coffee. The
l"ilsN winch exempted these articles from duly
dailh% peace, and when the revenue Ia h. ae,,t.
ga nom theih "as hoi needed ceases 10 exlst
Hheh the country iSeneaged IN var. and REQUIRES
Tue use oil all IFS available resources It's In,
Nhieh Mould he 81 general, iused amens tbe
n'ol,e, 'aa' IL would b. orp.es.istls by nonc.
- ','eNta 'nal theie are not, III the list II I'M
f'i.'" 't''leA' any Witch are more properly the
subject ei wal duties than tea and coffee.
II Is estimated that three millions Of dollars
would be derry ed annually hy moderate dnf,
imposed on these articles.
Should Congress avail itself oil this additional
source ot revenue, not only would the amount ot
the pnbic loan rendered necessary b, the var
win MEXICO he diminished 10 that extent hut
',le Pahiic debt and the public confidence IN the
aelli'N and determination oi the government 10
meet all IFS engagements promptly, would be
more firmly established, ana the reduced amount
oil the loan which II may be necessary 10 neqo-
'ate could plehahl, be obtained Al cheaper rates
'ongless Is, therefore, called upon 10 deter
'o'he "hethet II Is N1sef 10 impose the Maf du-
oes recommended, III, by omltlng 10 do So in
crease the public debt annual, three million, of
cute the war, and afterwards provide in some o.
Their form Ia raN the semi annual interest upon
II AMI Ultimately 10 eAhngush the Principal
H. Ill addition 10 these duties, Congress should
graduate and reduce the piee of such oithe pub
he lands as experience has proved will mol com
lnand the piiee placed upon them /, The govern
mehi, an additional annual income tothe leasn.
~ oi between hall million and n million ol dol
lars, II Is estimated, would be derived from this
source. Should both measures receive the sane
lion al tongreSs thr annlal amount of public
debt necessary To be contracted during the COLI
'lnuahce would be reduced near four millions Of
dollars. The duties recommended To be levied
on tea and coliee, II Is propose shall be limited
III Their duration 10 the end OF the war, and un-
III the public debt rendered necessary To be con
tracted by II shall be discharged The amour,
oil tilc dnhlc debt To be contracted should be linn
i'ea 10 the lowest practical sum, aud should be
eA'ingulShed as carly after the conclusion of the
war rs the means OF the treasury will permit
" lth this view, II Is recommended that as soon
as The war shall be over all the surplus in the
treasury not needed for other indispensable OBJ
Jrcts Shall constitute sinking fund and bc APP
phedto the purchase of the funded debt and that
authority be conferred by law for that purpose
TO he CONCLUDED.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13

''an'e' Il IT @eefs; and s. 7 IIafwo9d IF King vii
nam. HE linen list Il supply vacancies. This is ais,
lafse proportion al recruits
We haFe already announced in brief the election Of
James French Sirdheras Speaker Of the onse se n Ia
E7tf'. AMI ihe election ii Mr Speaker Seu in thu
Senate. and all the aher nirers of both Houses 1be
Nfss, having deeided mai9dy in Tie House. vore
eeoiessedly ,nlilled L. the spealer Mr. S,to,le,,,
Illumination seetiaIel by Mr. iIaryr. # Amelia :
lie reeese alllbe voies ii every member pr, sent ex
e'pl Mrssfs John s iarbpur Jr Qlc Democratic d,e-
gate 81 the good Old Wing count, o Culppr, aud A.r.
Il RlYta. Il p t.eerxe
In The lI,use. lht first business uas lie trqnll, seme
me o contested elecous--thefe leifp Two cases VIZ
M'ssfs. Sno"ltn and ihun,as # FarfaA and a'eAan
dill, and Alessfs Duncan ard .iohnsn, Of Ilarrism
Inc llts WIS rel ffe To s,eet committee cnsl>iinp #
Mtsds. May, Seymour, Moacnr of STAFF I'd FLOYD.
llaes'n al loondan. Wasm aud Wood
W beltese both The gentlemen returned should lie nd.
mitt'd IN s'as The county Of IaflaA has c,nsfitu
iional fl9h tot Delegate Of ia os anil ile ers 1,nro
had u P'nef olottele with HAT figl by auneN ny Ia
ia.tiaN hs eiil aud equity # Alexandria The newly
acquitted 9lniatoo.an every p1 lelle Of Justice Vas en-.
tll6 Ia representation. an the legislature had M much
constitutional ffh IN assign 10 IT Delegate as had II
take II under In Jurisdiction al the State We ,rus, no
IaN
In the Stnae, Mr.. Voolfolk, rs we supposed he
would do. tooh the earliest opportunity 10 brinq orn ard
the l.oulsa R,ilfoad business.
lie .n,1el tin following rlslluiipn
Resolved, That he President Of lie Louisa Railroad
amlanN be egnesled IL lay before the Senlr as early
as paeeahIe copy ii the Repoft Of lie Survey mad,
o e raie nn LOUISA Count House 10 q, rlonsyllle in
iS5t u ls.'s The same ttal referred Il, nm, us.J
III l llao+e ol peleRatesb by Geo IIarrs thc member
ihn ! 4ls IN ISIS, IN the discussion o bill for the
eNletson oi satd K md Alsn. II polt ii Mr. kup,r
ol what Is called the Norhcn Route I the eA,ruson
ii 'he Louisa R'Ifal. aud aiso hs lleprl the South
II Ruute.
lteles lalion W. adopted.
MI " oltoh Then gly's noilee thai he should 10 nor
i" lhifodaee solhots lhslmline The b. ard Of Public
"lhs IL Withhold thu State snlser ptn 10 the stock
ID tue Louisa i'aleaad Company, outl The legislature
shall hafe Tine lei nsear The whole suhlect--uncs,
RESOLUTION 10 that ,leel should be fted III the lIouss
oi Delegntes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13

Among the f'ctnl interesting events # the day. Is
avery lagc public meeting, composed If m,n Of all
and parties held New York 10 eAyr,ss .lInpa
thy ior the Pepe. and admiration for tie enlightened re
forms which lac has alfead, effected his elon,nous aud
for The liberal views nlel, lie la, ma nlaluod since his
ace eson 10 the ronnlclle. The speeches made
wet. highly interesting Letters hon many ot tie nost
dlslineusha, meu ii the country w,re read aud rtsalu
tlons rAWessly ol ,hc u HE American people
and address 10 his Holiness. adopted with grea,
unanimiiy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13
NlllGs OF CAMPBELL.

lie SPECIAL election tahes lace 10 day. Wehaye not
saee 10 say What wr d,s on The lmpatlaneru hc ssne
presented Bni Is there Necessity In the .fonp V ho
county ui amrl, Is II nts,ssar, rNhnfl W lbs Ia &
lccl hlg Is II Hseessat, tes = nth tieimpufv tia
IDLY ahddlnleetlsn o rneple ol " hl. eI,rl u Den.
crat Il s.trali,. Wllh sense ol hunllnan tint ",
undertake n dlssnade Wing fnn throwing his yeto IN
myur Il ohco The mus decided enemies II " hp men
aud Nhig ltlneples IN the county. NoeaIe mol Il,
hno" WHO are The men=heIeolae called Nhi..z-
WIN nodlate this treason In hlr putty We s,nr,1.I,
hope that ha,p ne,de helr dllolale choice they will
remain tue 10 III, nem, eiae cause aud mol come h ok
10 The W he party. In d taci II 10y iholr ,qanlsn, Ms
and rual, II h, thel, ,caed llb.rallt, Nec IN
lung ur malorfy II II he composed III men ho laud
aud maent, Wing principles and sutes aud al the
same Tine soie iet political erpoueals.
The IDEA ii Gnl. 'i, belne able 10 render moro aud
than Wig could. IN irnl,rancr Il The Great I'M
proyemcnt 81 neal the heart Il this community We hay,
already sho"n is ut,ctl, Gllacous. Cur h,iol IN l,e
sanndness ii The sons horetohne advanced Is I'M hnnnc
and We have no hesitation Ill sa, my lnl his election III
be fatal 10 all hope We may entertain ofl,olabIo rns
laon
There are now .ut Two candidates In ihr 6,1l-Nt
MonsAN.a lrn and unlnchtns Whis. and Col. ca,
Thorough going Democrat CAn an, tue hearted " he
hesitate lot which 10 sotl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13
Cemm'ssioner's Office, Pits7irm,a q. Hol@. ,

y c,mber lst, Ell :
4 i PhsYlvana county Ocioher Court, lsi6. a
= case depending therein, between James Caves
and Fancis Graves. plaintiffs AID lh,nus Il. Jel,r
and Jane his f. DAVID 5. Graves, lcyon Crave,
John Z. Gravfs, John H. Palmer and taiharlnc n hs
wife, W III. Guser aud Jane J his WIFE, y IN. j, Samuel
+, aud Thomas Graves, ut,m children Of Wm. Grave.
!cc'd, Eliza Graves, Hugh Graves John P,ytn. Jr.,
Vasht, Alas,a, " llllan, Whether Nj. aud jams
Graves, infant children Of John nra,es. deed, ELISHA
Greer and Ann his wifi James Graves Francis Graves,
Thomas Graves. lladin +. Edwards and Dorutly IL
wltr. Lucy, William and John, Graves infant ohildten
Il Ptyton Gnyrs, j.. decd. and Washington Graves,
defendants. II Was adn1gel ordered and deeeed that
AN account ii tho adyancemen's made by Peytnn
Graves, dec d. in his lifetime 10 each ii his children
be taken and reported, together with any matter deemed
pertinent, required by either party 10 be 50 saied-
berry hong given 10 oath any party as To The
amount OF such advancement, any other matter touch
ing the settlement oil said account
The parties aforesaid will therefore take notice HAT
nave apponcdthe lth day Of january, 1913, my OF
al rrsald, the Time and place for the commencement
Of The duties nqnnd Of me, which Time and place they
will attend by / O'Clock \. NJ, prepa red for settlement
Dec. l3-niw NN. RlSON, Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
ORGANIZATION.

Both hons,s met in full lorce Monday last In the
House, there less than serenity sir memhers
unusual proportion. In the Senate there eight
members viz: Mcssrs. John Webb Tyler. ef pr.
William; VIM. Kinney, ut slaunton; J, I'm $ CARLISLE.
OF Monongaia q. i. Blrbee, Of llatdy; Austin NJ
TriJble. Of Esssx; l!,nry 5 Kane, Of Scot; I. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13
HENRY llAZIEM OOD.

ID sres il 10 be announced that he is a Candidate To
fill the present vacancy in the Virginia Legislature OF
member from the county Of Campbell, nor has al any
the considered hlmscli-hs having been
brought forward IN this connection by the paraliiy Of
some Of his friends without consullln. him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13

o. We regret most sincerely To learn that the report
If The death d the gallant Capt. Calwel, Of The Volt
grurs. confirmed. He died Jsapa, oitho severe
wounds received in the attack by the guernleros upon
Ma.or I.Ilys command IN Angus, last. HIS REMAINS
have arrived a New Orleans.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13

S.ii.E or .NELROES
1uNlE ST BSt RlBER vi sell al auction, for cash,
i at The Mar. House, in i.ynchburg, Tuesday
me 2oth Dectmb,r,
TWENTY SIN SLAVES,
Of both aud different ages belonging 10 the estate
Of Harrison Chiffon, decd. Most OF these Slaves
young and yer, likely. Amongst them are young men
aud boys who good factory and plantation hands,
three four young accustomed 10 cooking wash
ING and ironing.
.Iso, 7tro rongh Country Bnchsmats,
somewhat advanced in years. Persons DESTROYS Of pur-
chasing valuable slaves IN families will find 1t to their
Interest attend the above sale.
r. f.. MANSON. Executor
Dec l3 -t2SD of Harrison Chiffon, dec ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13
THE liNtHBliRG lIRG1NlAN.
ho.N'n3r MORNING. DEC. II, Isa7.
tifRk OF TIE HOUSE OF EEpREsEN
1AIA Is.

Thomas leilireon tampbel iorners a me,,ber ID
tonetess, imm irna'ssee. elected Cltk al the
House "i representative ~ sd, lasi Whol NUN
heroi votes -. oi Nhpl Nj I. re,,sed and Mr.
French, late terh, loa Nj Adams ,uod for Mr.
Fee el.aml Nles,ts tlddinss. TUCK Holmes. ii = {.
lhie" away lhct soles The Sergeant al AIMS aud
llnof Keeper MI chosen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13

nt The office of HE Norfolk Beacon destroyed by
FIRE within the last month We glad 10 perceive that
thu paper has again appeared and under the must favorable
auspices.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13

40 iIGE.
4 IL persons fpreWarned from huutinr ranging,
otherwise trtspassing my Land, on James Rive
about miles blow J., nchburg.
ne. l3-nSw JOHN ROBERTSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13
THOMAS J.NANCE
NOTICE
Na,'H'H< a..

vENilERE viii be BALI. at Pou,lllon AmheIs
n Count House, On THURSDAY. The ,;0h ms ant.
JAMES POW ELL,
Dec. l3-2tif LEON ARD DA MEL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-13

VIE SUBSCRIBER will attend 10 the Hiring
oi Negroes out for the ensuing year. Person, hav-
my Negroes hire will find it much to their advani g.
10 apply 10 JESSE T. BURTON,
Dec. I3-w2w
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-03
The Greatest Medicine in the world.
DIR. SWA YVES
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY

rha universal celebrity which valuable medicine Is x.inrr
throughout the United States and IL 4.
constantly PERFORMING has proved beyond doubt the
only safe aud for Pulmonary Consumption Couehs
Colds Asthma Splitting Blood Liver Complaint Nervous Dehty
Ieking or ksine In the Threat Bronehs
or any symptoms Of Consumption
the bowel mild should resor,ed To
occasionally Dr. s~aynes Compound syrup Wild
medicine which has stood the
ing to the directions las desebcdin Dr
seldom fai' The above pamphlet well peusaL
CAUTION CAuTlON.!
Avoid al spurious preparations Of Wild
Buffers syrups OF Wild Cherry Pills purponx eontan Wild
Cherry, &e &C. they all oousfrfo con
tain none OF the virtues OF the
prepared by Dr H. swuyne and the
Try. DR. swAfNEs COMPOUND sYRUr or WILD CHERRY
composed Of vegetable ingredients Wild Cherry other
medicinal substances equally efeaeous the
whole are 10 eheetuay concentrated beyond NIL
doubt the most pleasant strengthening and remedy
discovered Tor the OF Pulmonary
oi the Lungs aud Breast The
uan OF spurious mAop, stands prove great pro
perties.
Therefore lnvals enquire for the original preparation
bottle OF which II developed beautiful wrapper
OF Ws rem engraved thereon;
Dt H. sWAfNE the eoun'erens OF which punished
Prepared only by Dr. H. swAYNE NJ w Corner Of Eighth and
Race SITS, Phila-
ALSO Tor sale wholesale and Retail. by
rEYroN JOHNSTON, IFS, Main ST.
ana puv.ll PuRoKtl Druggists, it7 Main Agents for
49, Richmond Va,
brsgE Wilson, and Chas. Corlng Co. Druggists Peters
ou'r Chas w. hcnsh Portsmouth King Toy, Norfolk my
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-03

Had the democratic party such = chiefain a. Henry
Clayone whom they could present the embodiment"
Of their prneiPes-bod heroic. eloquent and ardentthe
admiration OF tho world for his high abties-woald they
desert him Never, never !-Pieksbsrg SsafinsI.
This candid admission that the Locofoeo party Ass
such in its rank. Henry Clay, to whom this e.
tored tribute is paid by OF party by the blood hounds
Of which he has been slandeed and illuminated that
thousands OF their honest associates really believed
that he wholly destitute of all claim not only to ad-
miraton but even to respect And now these very
deeTs and eslumnatos after having hunted their noble
victim downaiter having ascribed him almost every
species OF moral delinquency, and denied him almost
every honorable and lofty attrbue,have the efronery
to affect something like sympathy, that sueh eheitan
whom the Locofocos would 'neyer DESERT he thsir
leader, lie TO be abandoned by party which honors him.
aud by whose connection with it that party itself most
honored! But we beg leave TO ask these sympath,ers
Why, II Mr. Clay be worthy OF Wing support he so
Indignantly and bitterly prosecuted, of defot
nifty, by hemscyesl Do his moral deiormes constitute
him "sSeh chieain." that, he Locofoco. they
would desert him Either they Infamous SLAM
dercs then, by their confession they csnting
hypocriIes now.
But Mr.. Clay and his friends know well the fountain
from which these crocodile aow-and he and they
seorn now the sympathy they before deed the hate Of
his enemies