davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16
Ia yets Rewar-TI.. wLi.n..,


Ths Vets fewsr.-Ths whisn,.l..
linn uhirh ksrnrral Tsylar pxsmi.,, !.
h'iRg ahans n he exesriss 81 .ie "
Pswrr. aazia - satisfy eErry luas NJ.
Illai Il isnf llsr highesl imtnFtansr n -.
'lhr sansss 4 he TaylsE ard Pill,ra's
Lirkei. Nhsseser any Mig mishes !.
can expert, - accomplish ghrnnRh g..
grrss. land xiihoni congrss NO lryi.l,,.,.
aelian can be l,-.ll sssneral TsyloI pIed.,,
himself b raIry nus. be d nn he T,,;r
on The curensy. lsirrp.l Imp1nsemrn,.
OF any o,beI naailer. NE proper ronrtrp a.
lhr legislative power,
Gen. Tay lor expressly Isrngnire, IN,
primary IraIh d Inc coaslisulion-S,r
Arr. ~
.AllIrgislaGirs powers herein Rr.u,,a
shall be srslesl il coagrs.s ef ne UniI,d
States. which shall rnnsisi 0f p Senate AMI
House of Representatives"
The efforts of ihs Wings in Is3o n =.
store This primary truth. 6rsl gave Them
the name of Wings % eon,rsdislinRuish,d
lrOm Torres. ar Tory principles. whieh
hare ever arted upon and Often SCI m
the idea that The Exeruliye has legi.la.
tive power 10 vel - the Legislature, and
that IN him are certain prerngaIiEes inde.
pendent af The Legislature.
The overthrow of lhsse pErrcgalives.
and of ihr main one 10 this country. ti..,
the Veto Power. Is Whai The Wigs hats
been afer ever sinee 1899. and in Genrral
Taylor ne have the 6Isl candidate upon
whom we San make that direct Issue.
Fortunately. in deciding dis great CUES.
linn, we also deef,e The subordinate ques.
li"ns oflhe Tariff. Currency. and Int rnsl
improvements bat upon the Veto Power
We are 10 have ,lirrcl decision. and in
eieriing Zen. Taylor. We establish Tho
principal foundation upnn which the Wing
party was 6rsi named and established.
~ c. fima.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16
ITO be cOn,inus5.l

Mr. McAllister.-Ths /. Standard Is
very anxious that we should procure and
pense the speech Of this gentleman. as
serling that Mr.. Fillmore formerly indpl-
grd in yirulent invecliye against Southern
institutions. We hare not been able 10
10 So but IN default uf our own ability To
law hands on il. we recommend 10 the al
lenlive consideration of Mr.. Holden and
his friends generally, the following pun
gent article from The "lirhmonJ Wing"
---@s . Register.
We received from The Office of the Mil.
lr'lgrville Union. copy Of The speech oil
this gentleman, which we have formerly
alluded TO. !, appears that The scene Of
Mr.. Fillmore's dsnuncialIon Of the South
is laid, not in the Park but in the +" WIS
tern part Of New York." A pretty large
arena this. Where did il happen! Point
out the spot. some Of you who are know.
ing upon the subject. Let Us have also
the day! Mr.. Fillmore. !, seems, ..pour.
ed forth q diairibe against The Soulh. /.
Let us have the words or something no.
preaching 10 them. II is hard that Q
man should be tried for an offence moi
specified, nor the hour. nor The place. nor
The day, al whirh il was committed.
These specifications are absolutely neces-
sary to defence, and we claim Cor Mr..
Fillmore the benefit Of privilege which
" granted 10 The meanesi culpri,. Per.
haps if Mr.. M. will ten .ns when md
where the offence was committed, the
speech itself may be produced, and the
public can then judge far themselves.
Now, we have nothing but vague genera
liiies. Mr. +. .poured forth dialribe
against the Soulh.' and he did il some
time in 1874. and some where .in the
Western part Of New York." Was any
man ever before called upon, except in
The days Of the Revolutionary tribunal, or
before The court Of the lnquisiiion. 10 an
swer such vague and indefinite charge |.
We feel The highest confidence in Mr..
Fillmore, and we challenge the production
nf his speech; for Astounding as New
York does in newspapers. il is hardly
possible That 20 distinguished man should
have addressed a large audience. during
such an excited canvass, without COM
manllng the presence Of The brethren OF
the press. Let the day, the place. and
the words he produced. and our word for
il. we shall find that Mr.. McA.'s prriiudi.
ces have run away with his Judgment"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16

~ lal,sf. Gle saAlsF n Mssisa bel
murh les danEFE o elenllniFF iEE,m de
ballsiE a. ths o. Ih1n fEnn als inaosPiis'
bls rlimzis. The Whole HnulbsT 81 A.
mrrirans kalsd IN he wsr. inrla1iaE tas
kasr 0f me Rio Gznde nd lhai q Rrrs
Graz. l. es6maied n 1000 nd lhs uoand
"a i 1000. u Is impossible y say hou
many oI he .Allsr hare did in eunse
enence af Ihsir wounds. III re slnult
suppose mi less han one eaFsh. szg
leee. mskihg N I'll 5000 deaths from bni
ae.
The ravsees af disrsse sere terrible
Al prsols lbsre are 5000 Amrnszn gfsses
81 victims Of disease. Al he Ciiy y
Mexiro The deaths weEe. for The grsassJ
part &c lbs Iimr. 1890 mnuihly.
Pie Gsl Mississippi Regiment lhaI
vens GOT 10 Inc Ri0 srande. buried l55
on Tie banks az hat riEer hrfare il eEeI
went into baHle. and finally brnughl hack
less lhan one third Of their nunber. They
suffered dresdlu!ly u Buena VISTA.
The krsI and second Pennsylvania Re.
gimeni. rrrenily Trsurned. went out 1900
sir0ng. 700 rach:l they bEoughi hnms
about 600 az their original aumber. AhOal
220 lrll in the balIlr. nraily 400 hundred
died. and about 600 were discharged ~
unit Cor duty. How many 81 The latter
hare since died Is Of course npkn0sn,
The third and fourth Tennessee Beef
menls. also recently returned. lnst 500 BY
death. Neither Of Ihese regiments have
been in action.
capi, Mayor. nf Pennsylvania hook
down company Of 100 men. and brought
hack seventeen: he entered The battle d
conhrras with 30 men. he brought 10
out Of il.
The most frightlul instance nf Innriali-
~. however. that we have heam 81. Was
in that gallant corps, the HeOrgiA Ballal.
ion. commanded BY gallant and aegean.
pushed officer, Colonel Seymour,
They were cOnsidrgrd arrlimalrd. and
actually suffered much less whilst in the
lower country, than when married into
the interior. on The high land. The bat.
talon went 10 Mexico 40 strong. about
200 actually died. large number were
discharged with broken down and minrs!
constitutions. and many of them, no doubt.
have since gone 10 their graves. and The
battalion was reduced 10 lhirly-fnur men
III fnr duty! On one parade. when Ger.
tain company was called that had mnsler-
ed upwards Of 100 men. a single private
answered To The call. and was iis sole liv.
ing representative. The Captain. the
three I.ieulenani., The four sergeanls and
Tie four Corporsls, lerery commissioned
and non. commissioned oiIirer,l were dead
We have heard from officers OF MANY
ether regiments details very similar ia
those we have given abnye. whirh may
be taken as about the fair average l. sses
for all The volunteer regiments. The re-
gulars did not suffer to The same extent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16

iisuussna msa. Fmm ihis description q
he fiiy au1 ~ imnellR diEadFpliAgfs q
he so5difaB s0as ilnPEsssioa saay - -
cT he eKlena 81 he sirioEy a. Moniefey
% lhs nsapag II lhe 20lh lhs sisg'
xns Opened i - scot snd ri ahs cry y
he seeand 5iseinn o. he army uDdsl
l;en. Wauh. and on The 2lsi The llrsi and
Eol1nleef dixisi0n. undrF de inmedi.is
e0imand &C Gen. TsyiQr. io0k PosiliaH
el he east. Fer three days Il Eas main
tanned Wild sppslling slaughter 10 hoth
brsiesed ard besiegers, The advantages Al
he Ehile steadily increasing 10 the lsiier.
An 10 Ihsl gallant army. men .nl ofhrers,
vnl1nlrrn ard regular, did vel; All
shovel lhsy we've saldisFs and knew Their
dusy. One man among Them, and he illeif
eommsnder,in-chirf. vas, however. most
conspicuous. He fell his responsibilities
10 Ihem and 10 he country. snd, needless
Of ihe enileslies At his staff. he slood al
ways IN fronl. The balls ubislliag over his
head and plogghing The earth around him
-EegsrdIess The while of danger. His
presence acted Ike 4 charm; every one
irll is influence, and every one Was ex.
cited 10 greater energy and daring. Their
General Was in their midst, and that was
enough 10 steady fallering columns, and
push on shattered regiments and hrnksn
Phe dying and The dead were
slrewn in mangIed heaps around him, bul
he. IIlzl noble Old Herr. shielded by The
mighty arm Of Providence. moved un-
harmed throughout thai tying scene.
which Witnessed The last hour Of 20 many
Of The daunlless and brave.
ITO be coniinueI.l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16
Plain talk about the Cass Conven.

ton by a member of it.-lt was stated
ny The New York Evening Post awhile
since that F. z. Blair formerly Editor III
the Washington Glohe) had avowed him.
self IN favor Of Martin Van Buren, fnr the
Presidency. notwithstanding he was a
member Of the Baltimore Convention, and
assenied 10 the nomination Of ca.s. This
statement has been denied. The follow.
ing letter from Mr.. Blair s'dcfnrs his no.
sirion." lie viii vote for Cass on pnne.
Hiio, but his heart is with Van Buren!
Silver Springs, July ~. isas.
To Tie Editor Of the Euening Post:
DEAR SIR:-l find from an editorial
artirle in your paper. that friend has
drawn inierences from a leiler Of mine.
which its context will NOT warrant.
think that the wrong dens New York.
by the chicane WHICH silcnced The voice
Of The democracy Of that state in the Bal.
timore Convention, has taken from the
domination Of that Convention all aniho.
rity save with those individual members
Of Il who were present, and did not then
renonnee il. Il was my intention 10 have
abandoned it, bul for the circumstances Ia
which sou haye adyerted. ! becams
pnriicfps cri'ninis, BY participation in
the proceedings TO The close, and cannot
now plead my own wrong To exonera,p
myself. ! shall vote the nomination sim.
Ply upon punc,illp: my heart is with Mr..
Van Buren, and his principles, aud / shall
not hesitate 10 say Of him and Them what
think, notwithstanding my inyeiglsmenl
IN the Baltimore Convention.
Yours. F. p. BLAIR.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16

~ Culan haFs I5sFed h hss,lasIs. n.
A % hoses, upFlshi PaiFiui. inrsp.ii, - -
diEhannT sd ai,ese IFproarh. MrI-r,.l
hs VI prose hinsrlf = Tue Va, u.
iEiend n peaes I'D lnsiirr. ne - -
sinrs % GoagEess - l~aiainaar fune,,as.
lie ~il dizrard aAs odless ens-snsa -
e. and pernis shs Peopls,s Rrpsr,er,.
lives y lssislaas 81 he Preg5s.
Aiszg EsezfsS -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16
GEN. TAYLOR's FIRST LETTER.

The following IS among the earliest. j
il is not the very first letter whirh Gen
Taylor wrote iR regard 10 lie Presidency
and il contains this distinct and uneqniyo.
cal avowal /" | am Wing, and shall evei
be devoted, in individual. To The principle.
Of that parry" This declaration is moi
conlradicted. bu, fully confirmed. in seve,
raj of his subsequent epislles. and by IN,
concurrent testimony Of an hundred living
witnesses. General Taylor is Wing
and devoted 10 the principles OF the parry,
VIM. L. Russell. to whom The letter i.
addressed. is the Editor ofthe New Lisbon
(Ohio) Palladium, who publishes The lei
ter in his own paper. Is follows:
Headquarters Army Of 0ccupaiion,
Ma,amoros, July 81, 1916.
Dear Sir: BY yesterdays mail re,
ceivcd your letter Of the 10Th June, an,
have given the subject 10 which il refer.
much serious n heciion and consideration
! feel very grateful TO you, sir, and TO my
fellow-cl,izens who with you have expires.
sed The very faltering desire TO place my
name IN nomination for The Presidency;
but u becomes me sincerely and frankly
10 acknowledge 10 you that Cor that Office
! have no aspirations whatever. Although
no pGliiieiap, having always held ,nysel
alo"f from the clamors Of party polincs.
am a Wing. and shall ever be devoted ii
individual opinion 10 The principles ofiha
party.
Even il the subject which you have IN
Your letter opened to me were acceptable
II any time, ! have not the leisure 10 al.
Ted I" il now; the yigoroqs persecution d
The war with Mexico, 80 important 10 the
interests Of my country. demands every
moment Of my present time. and il is my
great desire 10 bring il To speedy and
honorable termination.
With my best wishes for your health
aud property. am sincerely yours.
z, TAYLOR,
Major General u. S. a.
WIN. y, Russell, Esq.
On the 81 Of January las, the E.li,o,
Of the Palladium wrote The General anolh.
or lc,ler, suggesting The prcpriety OF hi.
visiting The North and becoming better
acquainted with The people in lhis part Of
the Union, This letter The General an.
syered through a friend, and his answer
u characteristic Of The man. lie said:
lie could moi consent, for i. would he
sreklns what he had not sought, viz. The
Presidency of the Quilted States; iha, the
people had brought him on without his
solicitation, and, i elected, it mus, No done
BY their free and unbiased will. lie said
ne was man Of peace; was empha,ically
q Wing. ard would have volei Tor MI,
Clay at the last ELECTION If he had had the
opportunity. That he fully approved ,he
prlnciplesand exposition oflhe constitution
by Mr.. Jefferson, and did no. agree with
q late President in explaining the const,iu.
!ion as he himself might understand il;
but 10 explain il as did those who made
and r'ursed it as il were III their boso,ns y
lis IS the aag Whoa the Wai.. Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16

Statistics of the Mexican War
The New Orleans Bulletin is summing
up the losses in the Mexican war, 81
death in the battle field and By disease.
The former bear hgt.a sa II proportion 10
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22

SORE THROAT. Coughs, Consumptions
Pains in the various paris Of the body, and
other unpleasant symptoms, are the usual
effects OF catching cold.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. are
delightful medicine for earring off a cold,
because they purge from the body all morbid
and corrupt humorS in so easy and natural
manner. that the body is relieved of every
kind Of suffering as il by magic. From three
10 six OF said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken
every night on going to bed. will in a short
lime, make perfect cure of the most obsii-
maze cold-at the same time The blood and
other fluids will be thoroughly purified and
the constitution so completely invigorated
that the body will he restored 10 even SCUM
der health than before.
Sold in single boxes 3t 25 cents each.
Beware of Counterfeits Of all kinds Some are
coated with sugar, others arc made to resemble in
outward appearance the original medicine The
safest is, 10 purcha Of tlei regular agents
only, one Of whom may be found in every
Village and town in the State.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
DIED,

In this village, on the 18th inst, Leodis
Margaret, only daughter of Simeon Holton, Jr
aged years and months
"Twas morning. and the glorious sun
Shone on the work which death had done
On shattered cliffs, and broken branch
The ruin of the Avalanche
And there lay one, upon whose brow
Age had not shed its wintry snow
The fragment, in whose clench'd hand told
How firm on life had been his hold:
While abe curled lip, the upturn'd eve,
Told of fathers GgonyI
And there beside the torrents path,
Too pure, too sacred for its wrath,
Lay one whose arms still closely pressed
An intilnt to her lifeess breast
The kiss upon its pale cheek sealed,
4 mothers guenchLeSS lore revealed.
In East Middlebury, on the 10Th of Febru
airy, of consumption, Eliza, daughter of Nor
man and Mary Upper, aged 2l years and one
month
"Sweet is the scene when Christians die.
When holy souls retire to rest;
How mildly e ms t he closing eve;
How quietly beaves tn expiring breast
So fades a summer cloud away;
So sinks the gale when storms are DER;
So GENTLY shuts the eye of day;
So dies wave along the shore.
Triumphant smiles the victor's brow,
Famed by some guardian angels wing,
Oh grave, where is thy victory now -.
And where, o death where is thy sting =
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22

exposition of the wicked and most wretchedly
mercinary course pursued by Polk instigating and
continuing the war with Mexico.
We shall next week commence upon the speech
Of Mr. Marsh in which he speaks out with his usu-
al eloquencc boldness and independence There
is in it of that qualifying, mincing obsequi-
business which characterizes the speeches of those
who still retain a laundering after the leeks and
onions Of Office
The speech of Mr.. Vinton is a display of the
enormous expenses of the war and the mendacious
expedients rcsOrted to by the Secretaries of
war and the Treasury to conceal their frightful
amount which must arrest the attention of every
rejecting man in the nation. We have to-day
published extracts from Mr.. Vintons speech which
include some of the most important expositions
in relation TO the finances of the country. viii
the people, can they longer sleep on the brink of
that horrible abyss in which they will eventually
find themselves plunged by administration
which cares for nothing but votes, votes, votes,
less arrested in their mad career.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
THE PARTY oBsEQUIoUSNEss.
| Boston Atlas.

i, il not 4 li;ilc singular that he 50 called
democratic patty in Ntv;.o seemed so anxious j"
lr44 IS AM '4G even 20 ou.strip the Wigs IN
ist;r professions q. lo>ti'l;y go annexation. IS
,,accd in their votes in The legislature uroa this
81. get road SO eudlea'y wheel in:o t,lcioik and
Harry Inc Of Ln-.a fur Iso.s. Iia,7a 'ir The c'-
,,ri'o If NJ li.r5-o cd C.f93nia. and indeed
tie corqucs; Of Ike Whole Nc:ilan Republic al
though i, i to lie achieYci l.y = perpetual and san
urinary war the support Of Il standing army Of
50 thousand men, III .hc expense Of almost CONT
i,ss millions yearly wrung from tie hard earnings
of tie peoplc, ending III an enormous national
debt tic rcrpctuation &C the accursed institution
and the prostration Of this great nation to slave
I,ower at the south welded by Loiy OF not over
three hundred thousand Save holders constiiut-
ing an o.ig@rcliy composed OF the worst clemens
Of dcspo.ism which has ever domincered over
poor human Iature. But look at the resolutions
passed at a recent State convention at Montpelier
Harken to the serrile appreciation Of the whole
loco press IL Vermont, taking their cue entirely
from the Union, the organ of the administration
advocating Il war Of conquest for slavery. for 4
national debt, the dijmem5crment OF the re-
public and for measures which mEst eventually
dissolve the Union and Danish free institutions
from the world Who could have prophesicd thus
from any portion of people who are Graded in
the very circ of liberty, and Above all people in
The union removed from the temptation, to turn
traitor to the country for the purposes of party.
But such is the melancholy fact. The whole
lrood of loco presses, the leading paper the Yer
mont Patriot St Adams Republican. Spirit Of the
Age, the Star boldly avow their devotion 10 a
party which is pledged to support slavery. In
recent number of the Burlington Sentinel the ed;-
Tor thus obsequiously expresses his willingness TO
low his neck under thesslaveocratic yoke. 8" Al
though we have sympathies for the Wimot
proviso it shall be made test question to inter
iere with cur support to those questions compris-
ing the platform for the whole democracy of the
union" Thus true to its uniform practice from the
lightning. the Democratic party and not the
country is the exclusive object of the proessed de-
vo:ion of its followers. The harmony and tri-
rnph of the party which secures to its devotees
dice and emoument is the irresistible instinct
which controls every action of its members, and
ifit is necessary to become hewers of wood and
drawers of water to the south most tamely do they
bend the pregnant hinges Of their knees and clap
the chains upon their legs.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22

We shall put forth in few weeks the history of
one of the most singular results ofthat great char
acteristic Of the American people (Go-a-head-a-
tive-ness which has ever taken place in this coun-
try. 4 business Of enc hundred thousand dollars
per year built up from nothing in the short space
of four years. We are told shat sales of Vaugns
Vegetable Lilhontrpiic Mixture the Great Amer
lean Remedy have been brought to their present.
enormous rates in four years only. So famed is
the article for its singular medical properties, that
it Is used for all diseases, in all parts of the world
Agents tell wonderful stories about it. call on them
and get pamphlet. See advertisement in our
columns. w. p. Russell, Agent.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22

- The most prolific source of disease is IN
doubtedly imPurity Of blood. And 10 il no peo-
pc are more subject than those OF this country,
from the plentiful and comparatively luxurious
diet in which their prosperity enables them 10
indulge. To purify the blood, and relieve the
bowels fIom the unhealthy stale produced by that
inquiry, Browns SarSapaTilla and Tomato
Bitters are extremely well calculated. They
will eradicate those impure humors which are
the source of SO much uneasiness 10 the system,
and occasion sure def5rmily when they make
their appearance exteriorly. The demand for
the above Bitters is rapidly in all places where
they have been sold, and there is scarcely day
passes but We have some ordered by our first
physicians, for dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness
of the stomach and limbs, costiveness, general
debility, rheumatism &c. Ia fact iheTeiS not the
least doubt but they are the rest alternative now
in use for disordered system. The vegetables
that these Bitters are mainly composed of are
too well known TO have the least said in their IA
vor. Remember in all cases when you purchase
Browns Sarsapanlla and Tomato Biliers, to
see that the directions are signed by the proprie-
tor, F. BRowN, in his own handwriting without
which none are genuine. w. p. Ru ssel, agent
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District of Addison, SIS.
Be it remembered, that at a Probate Court held
at Middlebury in and for the District of Addison,
on the 18th day of February y, d. 1885,
Hiram Spaldng son of
PHILIP SPALDING
late of Panton in said District deceased moves the
Court that partition of that part of the real estate
of said deceased, which was set Oft as dover to
his widow Hannah Spalling now deceased, be
made among the heirs of said Philip Spading
deceased, and that commissioners be appointed
for that purpose: 1t is thereupon ordered, that
said Hiram Spalding notify all persons interested
to appear beore-this Court at the session thereof
to be held at the Office of the Register of this Court
in said Middlebury, on Thursday the 10th day Of
March A. ID. 1913 at one o'clock in the afternoon,
at which time and place this Court will appoint
commissioners to make partition of said estate,
by publishing certified copy of this order in the
Mddebury Galaxy, newspaper printed at said
Aiiddlebury, three weeks successfully previous
to the time Of said Court.
Jed. Bushnell, Register.
A true copy Of record, 43
Attest, Jed. Bushnell, Register.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
Agricultural Notice.

The Board of Managers of the Addison Co
Agricultural Society are hereby notified to
meet at the Vermont Hotel, in Middlebury on
Thursday the 9th of March, at o'clock A. NJ.
for the purpose of preparing list of premiums
for the next Annual Fair, and appointing Com
mittees to award the same.
BY order of the President,
f. w. BLAISDELL, JR, Sec.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
CONGRESS.

Neither house Of congress has as yet come TO
any final decision upon the war question so con-
siantly agitated for weeks past. The great debate
n the ten regiment bill is still continued. Upon
this question every member seems determined to
make speech, no doubt almost wholly intended
'or Buncombe But whether This is SO or not,
many will have very important and salutary in
iuence upon the public. That of Mr.. Collamer
"'lch we publish to-day in part is an excellent