davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY NIGHT. DEC. IS, Is47.

hy-Mr C, w. JAMES, No Harrison street. Cincinnati
Ohio general travelling for the Western States
assisted by James r. smith, j. T. Dent, T. G. Smith, Fred
erck J. Hawse, John w Armstrong Jasen Taylor, E. NJ
Stevenson and w. Ramsey.
hJM ISRAEL L. JAMES, 1872 South Tenth street, Phil
adepha is our general travelling agent for the southern
and southwestern States assisted by James X. Whippe
William H. Weld o II p. Stem, John b. Weld, T. S. Wa
eman John Collins James Deering, Isaac d. Guyer and
R. s. James,
h+Mr. HENRY M. LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama
general travelling agent for Alabama and Tennessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28
CARUsIsS SALOON

SoIREE DANSANTE.-LEWISC ARUSI has the honor
- to announce that the regular soiree win be held at the
Saloon tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, 26th inst.
NEW YEAR's SoIREE.-L Carusi will give soiree the
evening of Saturday January l848 for the junior portion
of the community Parents and guardians partc uary of
his pupils, and fades who have received their invitations
are respectfully invited to attend
The Dancing Academy s still open for the reception OF
scholars The most fashionable wazcs gallopsdss, Poikas
and reduas introduced in his course Of lessons.
Ladies visiting the city requested to send " Mr.. c.,
the Saloon, their and residence In order IN he
invitations may be issued.
Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28

DROPOsALs Will be received ~ she Penttsntssry -
l. Washington, c., unit, the 9Th day OF January next.
for the furnishing of 200 bushels (moc less) of Irish
atoes, of good quality. sample of the same, acccnpa
oying the proposal, will be handed in the Wa
den and, when closed be delivered in sound condition
the Penitentiary before the 10th thereafter
C T.. SENGSTACK, Warden.
National Intelligencer Baltimore Sun, Marlboro Ga
zee Alexandria Gazette and Georgetown Advocate, will
please give the above three insertions, and send their
counts 70 the Warden for payment
Dec N-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28
ry.s, rOR RENT, convenient little two-story brick

fy4s FOR RENT, Rconvepteot little two-story brick
Uia house, with basement 1t contains rooms,
-W1 is pleasantly located Ninth street, between @
and IA streets, nearly opposite the Rev. John q. Smiths
church. Posse ssion may be had Immediately.
Any wishing TO the house will obtain the key OF
Mr. rruter, next door south. Rent $3.50 per year
Dec lb-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28

A MEXICAN POETRY.-The Poetical Works of N. P.
"A Willis one volume octave finely printed and bound,
and illustrated by Leutz, l848.
Hallecks Poetical Works. first collected volume
small quarto richly bound with designs various Amer
lean artists.
Longflow's Poems, in volume octavo in rich bind
ngs, and with beautiful illustrations
Bryants Poems fine edition in volume octave with
many finely engraved illustrative designs.
Just opened by F. TAYLOR.
DacD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28
BANK or rHK METROPOLIS,

BANK METROPOLIS,
December N, l6g-
rTyIIE Of this Bank have declared AVA
OF three and half per Of thu surplus profits
the six months ending the 3lst instant The khod
receive the same on and after Monday next. r.e
Sd January.
RID SMITH. Cashier.
Dec N-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28

CUITEs OF ROOMS, chambers and parlors, furnished
- unfinished, for rent. Apply to Mrs. MILLS, e
street, between a and Sd Streets Dec 2-dIw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28

V-ln our report OF the proceedings of the House,
ilonday, read Mr. G. w JOINS instead of Mr. J. w.
ZONES, as the mover OF the resolution relative to add-
9onal clerks in the Pension Office, and participation in the
discussion that followed,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28

NOTICE Il have hand, and shall constantly have
~ during the winter, number of bounty land
for forty and one hundred and sixty Orders
from distance Will be promptly attended to- Office OPP
posite the Patent Office. w. b. WEBB,
Dec 2S-3tawl2wf Attorney at Law
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28

ENNGLlsH Pocket Bibles gilt, for so cents.-Just re-
II ceived lot of fine English Pocket Bibles, bound in
Morocco, and gilt for 80 cents together with
superior fancy stationery, workboxes writing desks pape-
teries, portfolios, albums &c. received this day by
w. F. BAYLY
Dec 2S-4tir Penn. av., bet 1lth and 18th SITS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
From, our Now York Correspondent.
NEW York, December 26, 1917.

NEw York, December 26, 1917
The Express of yesterday morning is a long, ella
6oate decided article against Cen Taylor candi-
late for the presidency, in his present political POSITION
hat is. without his principles defined, and protesting be,
md desiring be, considered only noparyman The
whole Taylor movement and all the polher and fixing
about il, it sneers at Spontaneous combustion which
says cannot elect any nowadays to the presi
dency :" if any could BIO found fool enough to
for the presidency with great parties in national
yenon opposed him" This is decisive sign of the
times. trimmer by nature and policy the Express
would have out thus against Gen Taylor, unless il
had first assured itself that perfectly safe doing
that the General has strength in the wing party in this
quarter.
The libernia got into Boston yesterday morning just in
Tune to relieve anxiety which had begun to grow pain
i on account of the length of time she had been OUT She
was twenty and half days her passage the longest
ever made by her-the swtest of the Cunard shps the
Cambria alone excepted No business having been done
siSce her arrival it is impossible say exactly what effect
her news will have the Market though, with decline
or inacton at the other side in both OF saes-grain
and coton-the effect hardly fail to be unfavorable
The dizziness in grain only continue however, while
the home stocks coming into Mark Lane. e
Here is statement from the records, of the breadstus
and provisions exported from this port during the fiscal
years ending June both, 1916 and l847, respectively
lsa6.
Breadsufs $l9,61,O 20 1857 35S 68l
Provisions 4,9R91 83126i2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28
Very respectfully, your obcdient servant,
JAMES DUNCAN,

Brevet Lieut. COt U. D n
After the publication of this letter, Colonel Duncan
was placed under arrest and subsequently General Pill
low was arrested and next General Worth. The North
American is of opinion that General Pillow was not ar
rested account of the "Leonidas" letter, but the
following grounds:
There has been another arrest-that Of General Pillow
of the chiefs aorenamed; but not, appears, on
of the letters of which he is the hero. We hear
generally that the this General Pillow,
having taken exceptions TO the finding of court OF
inquiry, which finding has been approved by General
Scott addressed paper relating the matter to the
Secretary of War; through the pre-
serving a copy, which he avowed in letter accompany
ing he sent Tor would send) directly The Secretary at
Washington This transaction is judged to be contempt;
and for the judged contempt General Pillow is arrested
Not understanding the echnicates of the case, we
advised whether part of the whole transaction is
garded as the contempt; but that is mmaeria
Cen Worths arrest is thus noticed in the North Amer
lean, of the Goth ut:
The latest arrest occurred yeserdaythat of Brevet Maj.
General Worth-and the charge is believe, contempt
towards the Commander. in-chicf Without full knowl-
edge of all the facts do purpose engthen this
tice by remarks upon this proceeding.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-28

Dec. 3tawlwcp'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26
JOLIET SIGN AL.
Tuesday, January rs, IsI7.
The Convention.
J JOLIET, ILL.

There is a question which has been the
suigert Of great disagreement in or
Legislature, since its commencement. in
relation TO the representation in the con
venti"n that is 10 form our new Constitu.
lion. 1t is coniendrd. principally by those.
from the south part of State, that the Con
>tituton provides that the people shall ae
represented in that Convention, bv the
same number of members that now rep.
resent them in the Legislature, and that
they must be elected from The same dis
IrirtS aud in the same manner.
That Il e same number of members
which compose our present Lrgis ature,
should he the basis in forming that Con.
vcnt'"n, we do not pretend to question:
But that they should be elected from the
same districts, Is matter which we
are @ecided:yo posed to. This would he
doing great injustice to the nur,h, as the
increase in the northern counties, of prp.
ulatl"n, has been greatly superior to that
ot the south. Thus it may be seen tina,
to elect the delegates to the convention.
under the census OF lS40, would he doing
this portion of the State great injustice.
We cannot tolerate the idea that we are
l." he deprived of a fair representation in
that convention; nor do we think that the
people will submit to it. The proper
mode for the Legislature to pursue in re.
lation to this question, is to grant every
portion Of our State, fair repre- Sc ntation
IN the convention, according to lis popuIa.
ton. We contend that thi is the onl,
just and proper way of disposing of this
question. Todisfranchise large portion
of the people of this State, does not com
port with the previous declarations of some
who are now opposing an equal rep essen.
tation. A majority Of the people should
be consulted in the formation of this CON.
vention; and if this is not done, reiec.
ton of the work Of the convention by the
people may be expected. We sincerely
hope that the Legislature may dispose of
this question in such manner, that it NAV
meet with the appreciation Of the people,
and thereby insure the many desirable
notifications to our present Constitution,
which all arc anxious to witness. Give
every portion ofthc State representation
according TO its population. aud the adop
ton ofthe Constitution that may be formed
is certain.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26
Passed Midshipm,n Fi,zoe,,dg /

Passed Midskipman Fitzgerald, Form
cry ct the q. s. schooner Fiirt. bnt now
aiiacke,l 10 the John Adams, performed
= most daring exploit about three week
since. His vessel was biockading Vera
Cruz and Of a dark night he took boa,
and eight men, with mufHed oars, rowed
around The scasile OF San Juan de Uiloa,
landed. entered the waterl,attery and ex-
amIned it; then rowed round again, went
under the drawbridge, end made a thor.
ough Reconnaissance of that point. This
exploit has proved that men may he land.
ed from beats at night, and Midshipman
fitzgerald ascertained by his rrconnois-
ance that the water battery may be east
y taken.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26
that your portion of the State claims. and
justly too, goodIy number ofthese.
- Yours, truly, X.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. II. 1s47.

DEAR SiRs -
This evening Hon. William A. Den.
n'"s. representative from franklin county,
Was unanimously nominated in caucus for
= associate a Justice of the Supreme Court.
M place OF Hon. Walter B. Scales. re-.
slsneo. Mr.. Denuing is not exceed,np
ID years OF age, and is possessed of fine
Talents He=is a self made ,nan.-aad. (
tLlik deserving the distinction he has
gained. Mrs Marshall. representative
from Hamilton county. was also nom;na
ted tor Prosecuting Attorney for The third
Circuit. lie is ahundantly capable. 40 ne
AJaInt select committee was lately rails.
ed to report a bill apporiioning the state
INTO districts. for the election of members
l" Inc next General Assembly The com.
n'tlee' after considerable debate in the
1"'se' was instructed ny the resolution
"hich weHl from the Senate and was
adopted hy the House, To frame The hill nm
rati" ot %, 00J for /, Sen itor. and 3 nm.
l"r a Representative. The committee
consists OF one in The Senate and two in
ihr House from each judicial circuit. Mr..
Judd IS on Tie committee for the Senate.
ana Skinner and Little far the House. from
your judicial circuit. 1t is vet uncertain
what The final ratio may he.
A lint select committee has also been
raised to revise the revenue laws of the
State. MPssrs. CnlsIy and Webb ofthe
Senate, and -IIirk, Little If will. and
Thomas of Morgan, of the House, con.
s'i'nie the Committee. Il may he doubt.
1 l.al
'll Whe'herit Is policy 10 make any radi.
cal change in regard to the revenue laws
al this time.
Business is continually increasing in
po'o ti''ilS's, Notwithstanding it is being
dlSp; t',iied with some rarifitt. There are
'nhny industrious members ian both bran.
rhes OF the Legislature, and who are any
''uS The session sh1hld come to an early
cl"se. But there is business enough al.
ready cut out TO occupy considerable time.
Miss Dix IS now in This city, using her
exeFl'"ns with The Legislature. TO procure
The establishment Of a hospital for the In.
sane. She is a remarkably intelligent
'ady' and has effected great good 20 the
unfortunate "i0nr race, by her benevolent
labors. The Senate appointed select
committee to visit her, one of the mem.
"erS OF which was your Senator. Mr.. Mat.
Lessen. de is prompt and efficie ut in all
ne undertakes, and no doubt was faithful
as one OF thai committee in CONSIDERING
me plan of Miss Dix for the relief of the
INSANE. whether an attempt will be
mace this session to execute her nlan IA
NOT snown. II is subject worthy of
careful attention.
iwenty,fonr hours ago. all under foot
was mud-now the weather. is extremely
cold
An act has been passed through both
Houses for the reliefof Charles w. Dodd.
1t passed the House first, ard passed the
Senate on Friday.
Yours, &c. Y.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26
Capture Of Laganl.

Dea.h Of Parser Crosby-Gallan,
Erptou al Vera Craz-1 ;a5lSco and Al.
O'trddo further JQr ifed- Con. empfased
Attack oy Commodore Coaner-lyrica!
az Vera Cruz Of Gen. La Vega-IriaI
Of M'ds.tspmaa Rogers as Spy
We learn from The New Oceans "a
pers Of the OH inst. that Com. Perry ar.
rived at Laguna on the 2uth u!t., with
the steamers Mississippi Vixen, Petce;
and Bonita, and landed the same day aud
took nine hundred pounds OF powder, de.
stroyed tifeen cannon, and tiisarned al nu
ltty soldiers, although they affected Il, be
iavorably disposed To the cauSc of III.
Cainpelcnians. The Ca:npea, hans had
ee ; AIRED themselves ehti,eiy independent
OF Mexico, anl had SEM three Commits.
s'oners 0nthe schooner Sisa!ni III ...,,l
Connerat tnton Lizardo, to request him
to Gesist from any hostile measures \
gainst Iucatan, until Commissioners
could be sentto The Government of The
Unitcd States, to obtain The recognition,
of the Independence of The State. These
Commissioners left Anton Lizaido onihe
2Olh to return, but the result Of their con
terence with Com. Conner is not known.
we regret to learn that Purser Andrew
U. Crosby, Of The Mississippi. was Iost
LON on board the Wien. entering Lag.
una. he was in the rigging of llle vessel
assisting in piloting her, as the fidelity d
the pilot Ga, Mexican, The man vba -, T.
plotting the lruzton when She was lost :,
luxpail) was suspected; The vessel giyin,,
a heavy lurch he spst his hold. and fell =, :
the deck, and was insanity XII led. n.
was buried with miliary iIonoFs ii m.
cemetery Of tue British Consul al Ia.
guna.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26

Mr.. BoYAKIN moved to lay the motion
to print on The table. Lost.
The House then ordered 1900 copies
of the report 10 be printed.
SENATE. Jan. Is.
Mr.. MATTEsoN offered, resolution,
which was adopted, requesting the Audi
lloszof Public Accounts 10 furnish the Sen.
ate with the amount paid during the past
two years flor printing for the officers ofahe
State. and instructing the Finance com
mi'tee to inquire into the expediency OF
putting out said printing to the lowest
bidder.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26
LEGISLATiVE.

t. SENATE. ] IN. Is.
Mr.. MATTEsoN introduced a bill To-
build bridge across the Des P.aincs ri.
.veI at joliet: Passed. .,.E f..,,-ia-a -.
HOUSE oP REPS, Jan. Ii.
Mr.. STARKwEATMER introduced bill
TO limit justices Of the peace. porbaie JUS
tees, aud consiables, in their Jurisdiction.
.s Jan. H.:
Mr.. LITTLE, Of Will, presented pc
liiinn from tue citizens of Will and Iro
qios cuunties for the charlefing of a
C mpuny Tor the improvements of the navi
gallon of the kankakee d lroqaois rivers,
mo 10 Jan. IL. B
Mr.. BARBER presented the petition of
2tlcitizens OF Kendall. and Grundy coun.
lies praying for the consolidation Of said
coun.ies. 40 r 8 sac ae3s 81
slr. LITTLE, of Will. frnm. the commit.
zee ON Canal and Canal Lands, 10 " hieb
were referred the resolutions ins rructiu.,
hem to inquire into the expediencv OF
improving the navigation ai the lilin0f.
liver. made report accompanied xi.h a
s''iiproyiding afnrl creating company IL
S1yiravr said riser. 500 ll snaias
Mr.. REYNOLDS .a0ved to Law the b,ll
and report ON the table and psiat 1900
copies Of the report.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26
SrRINGFrELD. Jan. 2Oth, ls47.


SIRs On Monday last. Hon. w. A.
Jenhing vas, by joint ballot of the two
Houses of The General Assembly,. elected
Associate Justice ofthe Supreme Court .f
ms State. and to day took his seat ON the
Bench. Very properly, the selection &c
'"r person To bill The vacancy. was conce.
n''d I'D the members in the Legislature
from the COMMITTEES composing the Circ,it
1t is said here, that lion. r. NJ Y,n,r
Judge of Your Circuit, has received o. 2,
about TO receive the appointment of Com.
missioner Of the General Land Office at
F" asainStoh, with will create another
vacancy ON the bench of the Surname
Court. Severa! persons have been named
all residents of your circuit to fill the va.
canry. If left to the members To maize
selection. it is doubtful if they at once
agree; hut it is at least consolino that
thtfe Is now sufficient amount of talent
there Ia render 1t probable that cboice
W 81 he made from aiming the members of
Tue bar IN the same Ciicuit, and that no
Imp0rtaiiop will !be male. r--5
Gen. Sempe, u. s. Senator from This
State Is n1U in this city; he appears to
treat the success Of the Httle eidat as a
mater "f course. The General was not
Il candidate for reelection. owing n !. ann
P.'Sfp' Pfrhaps to The expectation Of bsing
Governor OF Oregon.
Ihe pe"p'et.f your.poriion of the state
are particularly interested in the improve.
ment OF thu Illinois river. which enter.
prise Is now under consideration in tho
Legislature, aud its importance admitted
by all. a.s go u als'asfti.5,1 5 7,sf,>H,i
Mr.. Little Of your comfy, Chairman of
the colnini tee on Canal and Canal Lands.
made report TO the House few days
s-nce, which report, in very clear and
cone ius:ve manner, presents the impor.
lance OF immediate attention Il alIudea
to the amount and character of obstr,c.
tions. aud the consequent inutility of its
navigation, it s:atesthe present value or
-c0m'nerce on the stream to be about 50. :
O00 900, and alludes to the large extent of
country bordering thereon, which would
be directly benefited hy its Improvement;
IL Also allndes to the great Importance Of |.
the Work as a line of communication be-.
tween the valleys tthe Mississippi and the
Atlantic coast and Ihe vast aDaunt, of,
commerce there will be ON that river,when
the great vest shall swarm with pOOala.
ton. II shows that the cDntetnp. ated i'm. {
proyement, wi;ltend much To increase the :
business and she revenue of The canal, and 5
as enhancing lhe value Of real estate, and
an increase ofwhat so much is needed in !,
illinois. taxable property, as certain
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26
Santa Anna.

The return of Santa Anna to Mexico,
under the Presidents instructions, has
been the grounds of numerous charges
-againStihe Administration. The crcuim.
stances under which it was deemed expe.
dent To permit him to return, are well
known. And prior to the event, it would
have met the almost unanimous sanction
ut the pc pie as all were anxious for
peace. 3 since he has violated his
Pledges TO our government, to exert him.
self to procure Il speedy peace, the enc.
mics of the administration have made il
the subject Of perpetual SANDER. IL a
candid view of ali the circumstances at
tending his return, are taken into conSid.
e aiOn, we canno: see bui that tie Pest
dent's motives were goyernedi'y correc;
p0iIcy. II is SAID, his return 10 Mexico
could not have been prevented by our
blockade, therefore it was prop'r to re-
ceive his pledges. and permit his return.
Alter such violation ofiailh should he be
captdred, he would not be entitled to the
best of treatment. aaa1sI p.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26
The Apportiaameat.

Our Legislature has had this matter
under consideration f'nr some time past
1t seems 10 be conceded by ali that lie
present representation in our LpgisIa
iure, is larger than necessary. On the
18th lust, the question was before the
House, and twenty Thousand were fixed
on the basis for = Senator, and eight thou
sand for representative. This would
reduce the number oi,"u Senators down
10 about thirty, fivs. aud Of Representa-
ives to sumo over eighty.
We eaHrot say at present Witches
this would be a correct represen.
ialion or not; but we are anxious to see
a reduction in the nilssber Of the members
Of our Legislature. The interests Of the
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26

ANOTHER u. s. SENATOR D2AD.--The
Hon. Isaac Pennybacker. U. s. Senator
from Virginia. died at Washington on the
eth inst. His funeral took place on The
day fnilowing, and was attended by the
members of bot. Houses.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26

AMERICAN PHREN0LnGICAL JOURNAL.
We have received the January nunher
ofthis valuable publication. Its high sian.
ding as Journal devoted to Phreuology.
Magnelism' Physiology, &c. &C.. is too
well KIN wn to need any notice at this
time 1t ispnblishet monthly. in n. Y. city,
o. S. Fowler editor, for the sum of one
dollar per annum.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26

CANAL TRUsTEE.--it viii be seen by
a reference to our Springfield Correspon.
dencs. that Colo.IeI Oakley has received
the appointment of Canal Trustee in
p ace of GtGtIal Fry.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26

0TThe Hon. Presley Spruance, wing.
has been elected by the Legislature o.
Delaware to succeed the Hon. Thomas
Calyton,in the Senate of.he United States,
after the fourth of March next.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26

COMMISSIONER OF THE GENERAL LAND
OFFIcE---Judge Young, Of this Judicial
Circuit, has heen appointed to this office
10y the President, in place of Gen. Shields
who is with our army in Mexico. This
is an important office. and Judge Young
appointment is truly gratifying to his
friends. Few of our distinguished men
who have filed high stations in our State,
occupy a higher place in the esteem Of
his citizens than does Judge
Young. lie has many warm friends in
hi. part of tie state.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26

GA rail road is to be built from Phil.
ade!phla to Pittsburgh. The former city
has subscribed g., 700. eco FIR the work
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-26

State, and Of the different objects within
her border. which require the aid of
Legislation, would suffer by such reduc-.
I on. The pr. sent condition of the affairs
Of the State do moi require SO large a
representation in her Lpgis:ature-aad
even if they did, her means do noi admit
of it. A saving 10 the State of large
SUN of money might be effected in this
way, which would be an object of no
small Importance.