davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

TIE JFSsY LIND HAIR GLOSS OR DER Scion GL.sx
We are Indebted to WM JoHSsoS the proprietor for tho
United States for bottle Of the first In this country Of
this beautiful production OF Won JULiUs wgorH ga tho
distinguish German chemist ard physoosi. which 10
producing sensation in the fashionable circles in Eu.
rope It's introduced here aud will be soon for sale
and predict for them brilliant career The b.so,,
and splendor OF its effect is equal the
title II bears aud the reputation of its author
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

MAsvLAsp-The Frederick Examiner, one OF
tho sbest Wing journals in Maryland, has hcsted
the Clay flag, remarking : If the Wing party
cannot succeed with han, they can succeed with
no other The Cecil Wi,g, EIston. bears at its
head For President, HESRY CLAY,
Man immortal TIL his work Is done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

Received. York, February, D. 1913. from +. rls.
gead Esq Treasurer Of the Erna Benevolent Assoeis
zion. fifteen hundred and twenty-five dollars and thirty.
cents. being The proceeds the Ernt Ball AZ Castle
GaId-n, January I. 1913
MARIA MOONEY, Tres. r. c Orphan Asylum
" THAT scsPruRsL sTAIUARy in Wax At the aueri
Museum sttrscted crowded house yesterday ard
rvenns. ffnd elbow suggests that the ID
yocaes OF Temperance will find in the Tabesux
ting The effects Of Iu.mrers3ce an auxiliary to their la
hors in the ~ sobriey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

Coat s5.-Whte-ash Nut Coal s.; Red-ssh 81 90.
screened and delivered from the yard corner Tenth
rue and Twent rs Nth-st--Coal by the cargo. 3Gs:s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

THE CENTENARY CsURoH-On Sunday NON.
lng the Bishop and Rev. Mr GSFSIrHs (rhom theft Goa.
ference assigned to this ehHroh) appeared at The Cen.eray
Church ani demanded admission for Mr. 10 the pcls,
in compliance with the judicial decision IN the case TIA
Trustees declined complying. the ground tia, the,
bad sppealed TO higher court, and the Bishop and NJ,
Gr.iiiths then withdrew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

~ Chspped cracked tender flesh 10 cured, and ID.
skin N .de smooth, white clear and b,set ai ~
cake Of the real and tue JosEss IrALIAs CzEsieAl
SOAP IL siD cures eruptons, pmples, biotehes -
never f,ils. Price 80 TIE only place 10 ~
York to buy this Is at tue sga Of the American Ess
Chsfhsmst. 81 eco~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

CLARK, BsorHsR & Co.'S GoLD PESs.--Thsse Pens need
better proof OF their superiority tha, the increased
mand for them in the market The first teachers Of pen,
msnsbip have pronounced them superior to any now il
They for sale at their Office 80 John 81, cor Nss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

SroP YovR HAIs FROM FAILING orr The os@ -
Tonic known ana Que that can be depended on, 70 'osa
CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE. Give II trial. sta wv ~
not be disappointed always dspels dladrut ne@ h
scalp. aud gives the hsir tine DARK spPssranee
Se~-loIx Al 81 Chsthsu, 81 only. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

IrALfls M Dictated SOAP For sfeetusly remo.os -
pimpes frscklss roushn ness ssllowness rom ~
warranted. Prepared BY DR.. GouRAvp, o. va s-s,ssi
door IRON Broadway, where may be bad his ceep,<5
Pouore subtle for Graduating superhuoa' hsf, ss
Rouge for colorins lips and cheeks deep e.ns HSr
Lily White cor the complexion Hair Dye, ss s.,rs-
R..,or.iv. Pomads for trsusieutly dysine gry -
Tooth Poster, E1ussts. Bachelors Liquid HAT W"
lA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

LEcrUREs.-Prof HUME will deliver slec,u-. q,
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, this evening been.
the Brooklyn destitute.
Prof WINS VIII give grstuitou, lecture utrotuctor,
to his course on the Mosaic Ios,ita,cs. TIL, eve1us =
DR.. Spencers Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

NALENrtNEsi VALENTINE i--CLARK AUSTIN, pos
Broadway, have beautiful assortment every kiad "
Valentines which they will sell AZ the lowest prices
CLARK AUSTIN, Booksellers asd ststionsrs
5f3t EOS Broad usy
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15


come to hand was in The peighbori9ed p th'
iudad de los Angeles" where gold ne bssH
known to exist for a long. time % email
quantities; but it was not until recently that
any explorations were made, when 10! the
gliteting ore was foundinsas great abundance
as on on the American fork and other we'll
known 'diggins." Where will be the next
discovery ofthnt no longer p~reciour substaneeg
Really we dread the digging Of a well OF the
grading Of a street in our neighbOrhOod.
II appears from this that wherever TeseaTch-
CO have been made the surface haSbesR'fouad
10 teen with gold. How much more q careful
and scientific system Of mining might yield
We can scarcely imagine: but at alt evente,
the quantity is inexhaustible.s 1t IL singular
that the metal Of the greatest use in gold
mining has been also discovered to exist IN
California in immense quantities-we mean
quicksilver. This il scarcely Of less impor-
lance than the gold self, and must prove as
great q source Of wealth. AS YET, of course,
the syssemo Of mining has been carried % in The
rudest and most primitive manner. Pickaxes,
spades, irgn pots, wooden bowls, and even
sticks, are implements principally IN use, and
therefore il wouldnot be astonishing II, ia the
very spots already visited BY the niners, later
and more elaborate explorations should dis
cover three times the amount Of the precious
metal that has been taken away. 40 Il Isl
found now, the gold is nearly il a pure state.
The specimens shown TO US yesterday BY Mr..
Cutting weighed from several grains 10 two
or three ounces. In some instances 4 few
quartz pebblea were scattered through the
metal, and in others the gold was deposited ia
pieces Of quartz. MI, Cutting was at The
mines only forty days, and in that time gath
cred $500, being an average Of $37 so per
day. Many, however, make much more than
this, and instances are mentioned in which one
person has found from $500 to $780, in a
day.
When Mr.. G. returned through Mexico he
in much danger Of being robbed, but for
escaped. He says that rObberies are
Of daily Occurrence all over the country, and
any measures are taken to repress
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15
Correpondenee Of Me Rnnin,nr. S.,

| SS-
WAsHNaroV, Nov %, l849.-Gov. Brown,
member Of the House Of Representatives from
Mississippi, arrived here to-day, and since hie
arrival has received o letter from Na.chez. lei
alive to the present opinions Of Gen. TAYLOR on
the slavery question, from which am permit.
ted to make the following extract.
NATcREx, Nov. is, l8A8.
How. A, G. BsowN,-DeGr Sir: Az All mar.
ties cOnceds thai Gen. Taylor is elected Presi-
den /, hasten 10 inform you that he has thrown
of all disguise, and c~onceals no opinion.
s 8. Boyd, whom you know to be radical
on the slavery question, and who often savs
that Stephens position Is cbsura, called B;oo
ham and myself one side yesterday and told
70 that she had that day spent some hours with
Gen. Taylor, and that he was rich, onsalE ~
points, and without speaking Of .Re terFttoFias
the old gentleman distinctly and earnestly de.'
clured that when the North attempted u ip.eg-
ieFe with the slave question, no was fot dsa,5-
1sg he s0ord and hrOoing atoay he scab6erd.,
About this, Boyd says there is no mistake,
and he docs no, hesitate 70 pronounce 1Old
zaCk' perfectly sound, or ali this, YOU MAJ
rest assured. VIVA, change other Influences
may make in HE mind, | cannO, say, but M
Southern friends, who hear him ak n ~
subject, say that he is not the man 10 rive ~
an opinion deliberately formed.
he will 60 with the fee States on Tie tariff
and Internal Improvement Questions, and with
the slave ssntes on the free soil question.
Yours, truly,
FsL CLAIBORNE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15


eEg TAYLOR III CANADA The Kingston
British Wing Of the llth inst. thus sPesa'
lalsa
1t would appear b our telegraPhie re-
port that Gen. Tay lOr has been elected Presi'
dent Of the United States Of America. Prior
10 the election the hopes of the wing party
were very stfOngi it is seen by the result shat
their hopes Vert well founded. We hardly
know whether we should congratulate the
country on he elevation Of Gen Taylor Or not.
He himself 10 an estimable man, and his party
is composed Of nearly all the wealth and IN
telligenee Of the Union: but, on the other
hald, that party is and ever has been opposed
to q low tariff ard the introduction Of British
goods. The cry is," Protection for native
whereas Gen. CAss and the demo-
crats, although opponents to Great Britain and
her interests, have always advocated q low tar
iE and free trade. Thus, while the wings
speak the fairGst 10 Great Britain, and treat
her with the utmost courtesy, they close the
ports to her merchandise and manufa ctures:
while the democrats, furious in denunciatiOn
and threatening war every instant, ueverthe-
less freely admit and consume the commodi-
lies OF ,hOnation they provoke"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

DANIEL WEBSTER ON An ,LIrION- Hon. Dan.
iel Websrer said IN a late speech:
81 say that all agitations aud attempts to
disturb the relations between master and
slave, BY persons not living in the Sla Q s States
are unconstitutional in their spirit, and in my
opinion, productive Of nothing but evil and
mischief. | countenancc none ofthem. The
manner in which the government Of those
States where slavery exists are to regulate il.
is for their own consideration, under their res
possibility to their constituents, to the general
laws OF propriety, humanity and justice, and /,
God. Associations formed elsewhere, spring.
ng from a feeling of humanity, or any other
cause, have nothing whatever to do with il.
They have never received any encouragement
from me, and they never will. In my opinion
they have done nothing but to delay and do.
feat their W protested objects"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

il he frst step towards establishing an a%risto-
cFaey lik5 that 81 Great BriIRin
Three columns Of the message are devoted
to an argument against such a system Of bank
ing; and against a high protective tariff, aud in
favor Of the uFs Of the veto power, and cons
cludes BY saying his Administration has been
on evenifuI one-that he did all for the best,
and he invOkes the blessing of the Almighty
on OuE future,
The whole message fills twelve columns Of
the Onion, closely printed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15
From Ike South Carohnian.

On all hands we meet depression and pecn.
mary distress The scarcity of money pervades
all classes. We SEQ the Gotten planter yainly
endeavoFing to hold over his crop-lhe mer.
chant working hard to meet his certain llabiIl
ties and professional men living alone upon the
wind OF promises made to them. Yet there il
an abundance in he land, and no one, moi even
the poorest and most improvident, lie threaten.
ed with actual want IT the world could unl,
be forced to stand stiIl-if it's moveme n,s had
not been fearful a celebrated by the l,u,,4t ,ns
which has beeu applied to human intercourse
and business arrangements, il perhaps might BE-
feasible 10 make an attempt to 70 Use means
means torthO relief Of the people. But what
can DO done2 Who is SO wise, as TO BE- able h
recommend what would be the best polcy for
the country atlarge to adopt. We hear con-
Ventlons talked Of for the planters. This il
next 10 resolving tlem out Of trouble, without
any exertion on their own part; and il does not
stFike "ur fancy that any measure could be per-
tec'ed by means OF convention, which would
afford practical relief. What the planter.
need is easier TO come a, than the roundabon,
way Of convincieg every body BY convention.
resolves that the present planting system
wrong a6 snitio. They can gaiu II By individ.
ual exeriiOn and foresight laid out in their al.
Dor.
Let tho planter make himself independent
oy producing all that he consumes, and viii.
soon zee where the secret Of success lea
Tim bread that he suts--ths animal food,
that he Co1sume--tte sseeds which he rides
and drivea--she mules which performs lis farm
labOr-the wool which cl ahes his lsbOrers-
the leather for shoes and harness-aIl these
are sold to the planter al apro6,, and wheo !
Paystor them on, Of his cotton GRIP, Il is all
swept away. LET ths planter maxi all tha, he
can on his Piantation-le him rear all the do
nestle animals be may desire for nse, Or more
il he can, and let him plant marketable crous.
MT for exchange as he now does, bit for cash
to be paid to HIM, to be invested permarin,lv
oF 70 be spent IN the education Of his chill
dren, and he will find that instead Of evorv
year growing poorer, he 10 actually rrowing
&ad
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

a NOEL CHARrTY.-A bout FIVE hundred
dollars were raised by voluntary contribution
BY the wings Of Rochester, and expended in
purchasing and cooking Tour hundred chicken
p'eP, i've hundred and City mince pies, FIVE
hundred and city large loaves Of bread, forty
ftty barrels ofapples, one bundled and fifty
turk syS' geese and chickens, besides a neces-
sary supply Of biscuit, cakes, etc. They were
distributed TO about FIVE hundred and 6ftv
families, at their houses, on Thanksgiving dav.
without political distinction, the Ladies' Char.
table Society attending the operation.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

OFFICE HUNTIaa.-WO are sorry to observe
among SOM Of our political friends. symp,
toms OF a rage for ofiee!seeking. ALREADY
we have received divers Of letters from dis.
tant sections Of the Union, the writers Of which
oeseecn Us 10 use our suPPos dinAuencO with
zen Taylor to procure offices for them. We
can inform them that we never wrote a letter
e Gen. TaNlo in our lives, and that very pro.
blbly we never shall.
Ihe ofice-seekiog mania has long been a
carse TO The country. We trust that under
Gen. Taylo''s Admisistration,it will be very
thoroughly quoted. We think that we NAV
venture to say that the old chleisin is decided.
y OF The opinion tb't the %unfttoSt personsin
the world lor Office are those who are in
greatest haste TO urge their own pre,snsions.-
Lou, Jour
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15
For Me Creole.
TUE STAGE DRIVER .

BIT ONE OF 'EM. -
The driver sits before the stnge .ye
And drives amidst the storm; ,4A{
Though threatening tempests round him rage
His route he must perform.
Through hail and rain, through frost and snow,
And mud lar worse than they,
The driver night ~ day must 60
And work his weary way. M
The weary passengers cry out,
n Whpt makes you dive 50 SLOW :"
The angry driver quick replies,
My business best | know.
Oh, passenger, he then exclaims,
Walk up this dreadful hill,
| have a horse that's lame and one
Thal's blind and one that's i'll.
The P 81 boy then unto his lask
He calls, and blows his echo horn,
Bids them the mail to over haul
And quick the bag return.
o. FIRST we whistle, then we sing
Orr moments 10 be guile,
We crack our whip, our horses spring
And then we ride in style.
The storm now being over
The drivers cheerful then,
His former fears are put to flight,
hopes revive again,
And 10 the fair he lends an ear
Being such an amiabIe man
And when he meets a pretty girl
He will kiss her II he can. WHIP.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

EMieAArioH The Paulding Clarion says,
that large numbers d emigrantn, principally
from Alabamaa and Georgia, are every day pas
sing West through The public roads, all in
search of q Paradise. On some Of the roads il
isnos ncomm for 100 Wagons 10 pass in a
dRy.
During The last three months we think there
has hardly been . day tina. emigrants have not
passed through this place il the sPme direction
May their expectations be gratifed, but we fear
many ere doomed TO sad disappointment.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

FORTUNATE THINGS fortunate lie the man
thar has two swee,hearts-for, il one won't
have him, another will.
Fort mate is the man that has hot Peasoupi in
a windy day, ns it will save him the trouble OF
cooling it with his W breath.
Fortunate is the duck which gets under a
bridge during q rain storm, as she will not we.
her feathers.
Fortunate Is the cld gentleman who has a
handsome daughter. All the young men will
trade at bic shop.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

AMENDING TIE suB.T REAsuRY.--A Wash
ington letter announces, apparently BIZ au.
'hor''y' that the only features which will
9 touched BY the Secretary Of the Treasury,
in his report, have been before, recommended
by HIM One i TO permit assistant Ttsasuers
70 draft on each other, for the purpose Of enu.
bling tho United States Treasury to remove
balances from place TO place, by selling the
draft IN the market: and the other to allow
drafts upon.the Assistant Treasuers 10 be- Daic
IN nt'hs cus'om-house for duties. BY this
means, the endless transfers Of big bsgs and
ooxe &c OF specie from. banks to cus,om-house,
the counting Of j, and It's return to the banks
often u the 6 urse Of the day, viii BE- avoid.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

Several political assemblages in South caro-
lima have adopted resolutions with great una
nimity, calling on the Representatives in Cou-
gress from that State to yacate their seats and
return home il any bill embodying the Will
mot provisO should pass that body, We do not
think itat all probable that the prOviso will
pass But even if il should, and the six indig-
nant gentlemen from South Carolina should
put their hats on their heads and thrust
their hanos in their breeches pockets
and leave the Hall, what t~hen?-south
Carolina would thus be deprived of her
representation in the HouS and it is bare.
y possible that enough wisdom might be left
to'transact the business Of the country. Who
would suffer most-lhe Carolinians or the peo-
pie who unluckily reside outside Of that very
sovereign State?-Lo !. Journal,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

The ravages q this dreadful scourge have ceas
ed IN our northern Atlantic citles' and tho pres
ent generation know but lnlle abont the dread.
tul fatality Of that disease. An extract from
the Diary OF Rev. DR.. miller, soon to be pub,
lished, speaks Of toe yellow fever in Philadel
phia thus;
"Nov. A, l798.-lt is Two mon,hs this day
slnce have made n mInule in my diary. Du.
ring all this time. have led the dali ana
monotonous lite Of an idle man. Elk PEELED
from homs BY The dreadful sCourge, which has
increasingly ravaged The city since thu beglnn-
ing q Aug. last, | have had no business. ex-
cePt my small practice in Montgomery county
to attend .. Yesterday ! returned to the
city, my father and his family having arrived
a lew days before me. The streets have no,
resumed their osual cheorfulness, nor can
such q thing be lOoded for very soon, consid-
erIns the loss, BY death, Of 3,445 Of our in.
labitan1s, and all the variety Of misories Al.
and consequent gu such a mortality.
Jshcr accounts make the number Of deatbs
1857"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

TIN PAEsIDENT's MESSAGE We give a short
synopsis cf snis Messnge this week. From its
unEeasonablslenglh We shall not bsable to pub.
Iish II - full, and but, few except proof readers,
Will ever read the whole Of IL. We trust that
Ole Zach will Introduce reform IN this branch
Of tlse administration and thus secure the good
will Cf printers and proof readers. Retrench.
mens II needed there, as wen as elsewhere.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

IRISH 'DETEcTIvEs'-The ship Hannah arrived
yesterday from LiveFpOsl, with a large number
of emigranvs principally from Ireland, She
was mOortd opposite the Lower Cotton Press
Shortly after her arrival, il was learned from
the passengers that some Of The Irish 'sDetec-
%tives,'' rho have been instrumental in obtain
ing the conviction Of the Irish Patriots, were
on board. The report spread with amazing
rapidly among the Irish adopted %citizens
throughout the city, and created an intense ex-
citement. After three O'Clock ii the after.
noon, a large number Of those residing In the
Third Municipality had gathered on the Lesee,
opposite the vessel. Several Irish adopted cit
lzens, hearing of the excitement and DESTROYS
to prevent violence, went M board and found a
man nan ed Cavanagh, who was pointed out as
one Of the "Detectives." Those citizens sug-
gested TO MIN the prUpriety Of going TO the pO-
lice office for protection, and proposed escort
ing him there. The offer was accepted. He
had not gone tar from the vessel, when he was
violently wrested from the gentlemen, and was
beaten without stint by the infatuated crowd.
II was some time before he was rescued, when
he was borne in q fainling condition to the
watch-house. Thence he was convened to the
Charity Hospital il a cab, which was obtained
in the first Municipality--aIl the cab rivers IN
the Third Municipality Indignantly refusing
10 take him. Another ofthe Detectives nam
ed Dobbin, on perceiving the rapid growth oil
the excitement, lef. the vessel early in the day.,
and demanded the protection Of the police of
the Third Municipality BY them he was ta-
ken TO the Parish jail, where lie is now lodged.
M o. Crescent "A
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

.p7s Ih.si aia. IN
4y X A4 e. ihat q.
la eallsi % no n..a- as
sqa snd Vrriris II.
hlm' (Al'sr much psrss.. li'l
YIELDED to hiS seductive mn.
sssi9 thai she hsapq sss..
gentleman, and DOM a.,
2ae 0l-'hs eaFeliaas says #.
me o'aef Protas's thas .bs, N
Ooat hls business only NJ,
mind her pa. Dsiia wss "
fiora Day tell Us tho, tboy i. III
solder worth forty Of him. wv !
v vinegar name, Miss Sou, .
whole Osyy lett q consoIs ~ " y
in tho dark days q som N N.Y.
him seesi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

uREAT uNAEIMlr Nv Fhe ssR 4 ~.
" sbo nl,h Gli Nj
munity in the asighbqrhood h 4.
Of San Juan, San Jose aad E,,,a,
almos' entirely Of Mexican ci,i,.,,
fanny very united u their pclai,d 4,
At the election Oh Tbesda, n
electOrssoid Rough and RAIN NJ
sweep at the pills, receiving N. M.
lOl; Cass, Oo!" 4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15


RaBi1H AZ PHILosoFHy FoR THE SouEn Tbs
PhiIadelphia Pennsylvania, having given
table showing he electoral vote fer the twa
principal candidates. for the Presidency spys
sit will be noted that Cass has as many
States as Taylor. He has also the same num-
Der Of slave holding States. Cas- carries tts
Norht-aOest entire--Ohio, indiana, Il inuis, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri. .4R Ne
territory covered by The ordinance Of 1887, hos
signyfed lis preference for Inn"
ls it not strange asks the Richmond Times,
that Gen. Cass should have carried all the w J.
mot PrOviso region, if he had been so true ''to
the SOulh,n as we have been 80 constantly told
in this %quarterl Can il be believed that stthe
North W est entire'' would have voted for hi II
had they distrusted hlsloyalty to the ordinance
they value so highly? For our part we consid-
er it the most suspicious aspect Of the election,
that Gen. Taylor 10 chosen our President with
the votes Of Ohio and South C~arohna-the
extremes Of the UuiOn-thrown
against him. That circumstance alone is a
strong guaranty Of his ability to preserve our
institutions from internal disaster.-V. Whig.