davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

CEILING Reduced Prlces.-In consequence of
y the advance of the season. the subscribers have deter
mined sell OIL their stock OF fancy and staple goods
without regard cost preparatory for the spring trade
To friends and the public generally, an opportunity is
now afforded which rarely occurs large stock
pres full and general assortment of the most elegant
fancy well the useful and necessary articles
In the fancy line they name
800 yards OF really elegant silks OF the latest styles
800 doe of super quality silks, last seasons style, cheap
will bring
200 do of super Cashmere de Ecosse, at reduced
prices -,
$50 do of mousseines de laine and Cashmeres, low
priced
2embroidered Thibet cloaks, very rich
2 do black silk visites handsomely trimmed
2 elegant long real Cashmere shawls
IL do square do do
do long plaid (al woody do
% Turker and plaid do do
rs embroidered muslin dresses for evening
10 pieces embroidered Swiss musns, for evening or
street
Also lace capes worked apes, and collars
Embroidered reviere, tucked hems,iched and bordered
handkerchiets
English silk silk worsed and cotton hosiery of every
descrp tion
Glove. and nits thread laces and edgngs, together with
variety of other fancy goods which will at all times al
ford pleasure show those who may favor us with
call.
In house furnishing goods, we name
great variety OF fine and loW-priced carPetlng looI
oil cloths
Blankets white quilts, cheneille and ufted rugs
Linen and sheetng, damask abecoths and p
Napkins towelngs, Irish linens table and piano covers,
&c. &c.
Together with every other article In line usually kept
all of which the attention of the public
great inducements will be offered those wishing pur-
Chase 2. II. HOOE ~ CO.
Jan l8-3wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

ITO LETA house completely and elegantly furnished,
and most egiby situated in the First Ward
Apply 10 Richard Smith, ESQ., cashier of the Metropolis
Uan na,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

DOARDING.-Mrs. WILLIS, at the of and
ID 18th streets, has vacant pleasant rooms. suitable
Tor small families, which she would be pleased have
occupied She would also like accommodate few
boa riders with meals
Terms moderate. Feb 9--law3V~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

JANUARY report of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
j of New York No sc Wall street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01
I1ATAPsCO FEMALE INSTITUTE. ElI1ott's Mills

Maryland The ensuing Of this institution, after
private examination of one week. will commence on
Thursday the 9th of April, without vacation, and con
weeks till the I'd Of August after which,
there will be a vacation OF eight weeks.
The following school year will commences on the lth
forty-four weeks Pupils from the cities. from sickly dis
uc, and others who may wish to remain in the lnstilu
may be pleasantly and proftaby employed The rate OF
charge will remain heretofore few vacancies will
April The annual CONNIE after pub.
August
Feb I9-2twt6Ap
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

VNO LET.The large in the buildings of the
City Hotel For terms, apply al the office of the City
IIntel Iun0 q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

kS4a FOR RENT. a commodous dwelling house
E:l Pennsylvania avenue, in the known the
NIL Sir Buiidings" This house has been thoroughly
repaired from cellar garret-Price $3.50 per year.
Enquire at the Uni0n Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

Important New Work.
| IMTED STATES FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
~ The Treasury Department and its various fiscal bu-
eaus their origin, organization, and practical operations
ausaied being supplement to the Synopsis OF Treasury
instructions for the administration of revenue laws, Affect
ing the commercial and revenue system of the United
States in fourteen chapters. BY Robert Mayo, Md;
'onme quarto. Price 81 50.
The above work which has been for considerable time
Preparation the Treasury Department. has just been
printed, extra copies of which are Tor sale by
WIN. q. FORCE,
Aug ,pern .venne corne, of 10Th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

| A FURNISHED parlor and three chambers. with the
a use of kitchen, If required in the LIST Ward,
street, between 18th and 18Th Streets the War Depart
ment. Apply 10 b, Jost Restaurant
nec.S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

MEXICO and the Rocky Mountains, by q. f. Rux
Nl ton, 1913.
Scenes Washingona story of the last generation, by
citizen OF Baltimore.
Evangeline, by Longfcow
Feb "a f. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

DOAHDiNts.-Mrs Hamilton, Pennsylvania avenue,
ID nearly opposite Colenans Hotel has several large
unoccuped which she will be pleased let members
OF Congress, transient boarders among them
are two three fine front rooms
na1 A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

I IRISH md Scotch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irish
malt whiskey-a very superior article Also, superior
Scotch whskey, for sale, wholesale and retail JAMES
BAILlES wine No 50 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
door Congress Hall Hotel Also, very old and choice
Monongnhen whiskeY, wholesale and retail Jan 1T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

TINOR SALE OR RENT.-Two houses 9th, between
l. and M north large two-stoy brick,
with cellar and back buildings pump Of excellent
in the yard, and IA large side lot attached; the other
iame stories high, with back building, containing
eight rooms. For terms, apply to T. JONES.
Nav TInt.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

nLD MADEIRA WINEs.-OId East India STAR old
~ Reserve, Blandys imported 1870 old South Side
and light and dark coored Grape Juice Madeira Wine,
draught, denijohn, and bottle for sale by
JAMES BAlLlE, wine merchant, IS Chestnut
street. next door TO Congress Hall Hotel,
Philadelphia,
Jan I9-tf Nat. Int 3tl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

FURNISHED HOUSE to let, three-story, with back
L. building, containing eleven roo8s and situated
Pennsylvania avenue, between l7h and 18th
the War Department Inquire the drug of Wethef-
bee Bates, opposite the Seven Buildings Pennsylvania
Nov III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-22
pappaHaNNOCK COUNTY.

Al a Democratic meeting held in the town Of
Washington Rappahannuck county, on Monday
the llh inst Thomas J. Massie was called tt
The chair and John L. Dealherase appointed Sc
cretary.
The object OF the meeting was explained by
the Chair whereupon Col Lawson Eastman Oh
terrell the following resolution:
Resolved That lhe Chairman appoint twenty
delegates 10 attend the Stare Convention 10 Dc
held a, Lynchburg on The both inst.
The Chair then appointed The following named
gentlemen as delegates 10 said ConvenIon:-R o-
bert Dealherase, John w. Massie, Robert NJ
Heirick, Richard Harris. A. R. Singleton, J. K
Nelson, Moses R. Jones, James Hinson, Iohn &
Park, James Stark, William NJ Bolts, William
Slaughter. Monroe Kelly, Thomas Marin, NJ
Cooper, John Miller, Lawson Eastman, A. Jor'
dan. D. F. Pitcher, James H. Myers.
On motion, Inc Chairman and Secretary were
added 10 the delegation.
On motion, The following gentlemen were ap'
poin,ei aeTDares w illiam F. Richie, Will
liam Homer, James Barbour, with The reques
lha, they act.
On motion OF Monroe Kelly, the following re
solution was adopted:
Resolved, That the Chair appoint commit
lee Of five 10 propose 10 The Wings 10 have pub
lie discussion, and 10 arrange with them the time
and place OF holding such discussion.
Whereupon the following gentlemen were ap
pointed :-Monroe Kelly, Robert a. Spindle, Jno
5. Hughes. A. Jordan and Joseph Nicholas.
Resolved, Tha the proceedings oil this meeting
be sen, 10 The following papers lor publication
Enquirer, Examiner, fredericksburg Recorder
and Flag OF '9-
THOMAS J. MASslE, Chairman.
JruS H. DgATBcRlaE Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-22
pOWHATAN COUNTY

AT meeting o! The Democratic Association
OF The county of Powhalan, held al their Court
house. on Monday. The 4.h September, The fol-
lowing resolution was offered by COL S. Drake,
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That We cordially approve The re-.
commenda on Of The Democratic Stale Central
Committee at Richmond OF Convention al
Lyncbburs on the ooh day OF this month, and
,hat he President Of this Association do appoint
a suitable number OF delegates 10 attend The same.
In accordance with This resolution, The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed delegates as afore-
>aid--viz: DR. VIM. Crump, Gen. VIM: Lyon,
VIM. Old, ST. Charles Selden, DR.. John B. Har-
vie, VIM. Old, it,, Hilary Harris, Jas. r. Cafes
WIN. B. Gates james Allen, John Hobson. Dr.
Samuel Hobson Col. S Drake Ed. w. Bass,
Joseph Wren, Robert Wren, Col. Fl. L. Hop.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-22
CI2GIII. Az
SlhS " Ian.
Executive DEPlRMSSF. !
-, m t-.

Richmond Sept 10 1915.
ITNHE attention al Commissioner, anc he IN
/ lie generally, IS directed 10 the sutlourt
Act Of Congress, (pas>td IN pursuance q ths
provisions OF The Constitution OF The Uni'd
States fixing day for he election q Eicccrf
OF President aud Vice President .. The uuilrt
States, viz the Tuesday next al er The hrs Mon
day in November, being the TN LAY OF the IN m.
instead OF the first Monday in Novembe', a pia.
yi,cd b. The Act OF the General Assembly, pas
ed February 18th, 1914, which is superseded u
the said Act Of Congress.
JOHN f. Willy, Lieut.. Governo,
Acting in The absence Of the Governor iiom ht
Seat OF Government.
AN ACT 10 Establish uniform i'm" .Cf 4.
ing Elections Tor Electors Of President We
Presiaert in all the Safes u he Union.
Be i, enac,ed by he Senate ami Hnn>e, X.
personalities Of Inc Uniei Sta!r> y Amrrl.a ~
Congress assembled, Tnat The Ecciul, (! t.rsi-
dent ant Vice President III III h. ap7ala.tt u
each Sale on he tn, sday ncxt a,ir lnc !! \
NJ n iav in 40 .nnn,h N.".mbrr al thr yrar
in which they are 10 b. appoGst. Pluyi's'
That each Stale may by law provide for The 1.
ing Of any vacancy or vacancies which mas g.
cur in its College OF Electors when such College
meets 10 give is electoral voc And pfovitr.
also, When any SAFE shall have held al ,lergi.r
for The purpose Of choosing El,ctoIs AMI shall
tai 10 maze choice on The day aiotc>a'. then
the Electors may BE- appointed on >uh,eqnrE'
day in such manner as the Siate shalb y law pu.
vide. JOHN W. JONES
Speaker of The House Of Representatives.
WILLIE p. MANGUM,
President, Of he Senate pro emparc
Approved, January % 1915
JOHN TYLER
Sent 0o-cIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-22
To the Editors of the Enquirer:

LEWIS COUNTY, Va, Sept. |, 1915
In reference to the approaching Presidential
Election, you may confidently rely upon the
North West for her usual Democratic MAORI
ties | have for the last several weeks been
attending the courts in the surrounding counties,
and have never witnessed more united and
determined purpose upon the part OF the Demo
cratic party 10 adhere 10 their principles. l
have also converscd with the prominent men OF
our party from several other counties in this
direction, and they all feel assured our maori.
ties will be larger than they were 10 the
triumphant campaign of "A. For myself can
saw. and have taken the trouble 10 ascertain
the true state of public feeling, that there will
not be single Democrat within the range of
my acquaintance who will support the nominees
of the Philadelphia Convention; and some OF
the Wings, on the contrary, are dissatisfied
and refractory; and, indeed continued want
Of zeal seems TO pervade their ranks. have
never before known SO much apathy TO prevail
among them. | think this state OF feeling
exists with the Wings throughout the Union
They discover that their General AVAILABILITY
has no charms for the Democracy, and, there
fore, he has nothing in his character to unite
them to his enthusiastic support since they dis
cover that the incorruptible Democracy cannot
be deluded into his support. think, therefore
if am correct in this opinion, can congratu
late you upon the election of our champions
and the consequent pcrmanency which that sue.
cess will give 10 the wise policy and beneficial
measures which have characterized the present
Administration Of the Government
Our Eector, Samuel l.. Hays, is one oil the
most assiduous and efficient speakers OF the
day; with his superior speaking talents, ne
combines mind Of rare argumcntative powers
peculiarly fitted for political discussion, anc
we'll stored with political information. Be
sides, his manners are Of pleasing and i'm
posing character. He has been evidently veto
rious in all his discussions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-22
cORWIN Upon TAYLOR.

The Southern Wing prints are publishing The
compliments OF line notorious Corwin upon Gen
TAYLOR WAY do they conceal from their readers
the following important, views Of the same Homo
rabls" on the same subeci2
Mr.. Corwin denied in the outset that The old
marty issues we're thrown aside. The protective
policy, internal Improvements, opposition lo
var and the conquest OF foreign territories
were questions in The success OF which
every true Wing was deeply interested, aud ioI
which he should never cease 10 battle.
AS 10 the questions OF the Tariff and Internal
Improvements, Gen Taylor was pledged mt 70
veto tnem, as well as all other questions Of domes
tic poicy-the Wilmot Proeiso, or any other med-
sure that tn people, through their representatives
may demand Cass is already pledged 10 veto
these measures-the later by recent avowal
through the columns Of the Washington Union,
aud the former, by his end nsemcht OF The admin
is,ralion OF Polk. The difference said Mr.. Cor
win, between Gen. Taylor and Gen. Cas-, IS thai
the former goes 10 the Constitution Tor advice,
whilst the latter, true 10 Inc instincts oil parry,
goes 10 the Baltimore Convention!
M. Corwn commended hat the only power the
President had over The people, was where he
could use The veto. Strip him Of that power or
elect a man who Is opposed 10 the use OF II, and
The people Car pave llsi such laws eHdclcd d
they want.
Mr. Corwn mae an earnest and eloquent APP
peal tOtie ib0liti"H,s's. tie besough them noi
10 commit The SANE &C; OF folly that they did IN
1874, by which L, Sas was brought into he UnI>
on, with provision IN lis constitution granting
perpetual slavery IN lis borders. What do they
expect 10 gain. hc asked by heir present course
Has there Wig IN tie Northern States ao1o
,cas opposed to Ere Soit? Ii there was, he must
have exceedingly long cars. Look al The Votes
OF the Wings in Congress on The Oregon bill
Every Whis member from the Tree States not
only voted Tor The bill, but labored night and day
Tor lis assase VIVA, better Free soil party DO
The Abolionis's want han The Wing party IL
they expected 10 prevent the further extension OF
slavery, they had chosen most strange and SIM
guar mole OF effecling So desirable an object,
by voting Tor Mr. Van Buren, and aTaying them.
selves against the Wings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-22
The Platform Of the Wing Candida
for the Vice Presidency.
BUFFALO. Der II 4

Dur hl[p. oCIs u, icy.
Sra: Your communication OF the 18th instanr
AZ Chairman of committee appointed by "1HE
ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY
| OF ERIE" has just come 10 hand. You solicit
my answer To the following Undergraduates:
LIST. Do you believe that petitions 10 Congress an
the subject of slavery and the slave trade ought L.
be- received read, and respectfully considered b,
the representatives. Of the people
I'd. Are sou opposed - The anne ration nf T-Nls
10 thi, Union. under any circumstances e Ion. i.
slaves are held tleTein.
Sd. Are you IN favor Of Congress rciSIn. al
the constitutional power it possesses 10 abolish the
internal slave-trad- between the States,
5th. Are you in favor OF immediate legislation
for the abolition of slavery IN the District OF olnm
bia?
! am much engaged, and have no time To enter
into an argument, or la explain n length nv rra
sons for my opinion. shall therefore Content my
self for the present. by answering ALL your inter
Il rocatories IN the AFFIRMATIVE, and leave for
some future occasion u more extended discussion
on the subject.
would however, take this occasion Ia say. that
! in thu. frankly giving my opinion, would net de
sire 10 have Il understood IN the name II pledge.
AT the saite time that SEEK no Gissusr. but free
~ give my sentiments on any subject "i interest I"
those for whose suifragrs am candidate am
opposed to giving any pledge THAI shall deprive
me hereafter Of all discretionary power. My o~ q
character must be the guarantee Tor the genera
correctness Of my legislative department On
every important subject am bound 10 deliberate
h- On. act and especially rs 4 lreislaIor-io -,
sess myself Of all the information hnG listen q
VERY argument that ran be- adducrd b. nj, a,sor,
o.rs before give final vote. II stand III iced
Ia particular course oi action, cra>r 10 h. H.
spon-iblr agent, hut | become a mere machine =
should subsequent events show nrtord ~ douh,
that the course | had become pledged 10 pursue
vas rninous 10 ms constituents and ii-cmcriui n
mysrli | have no alternative, ~ opportunity III
repentance, aud there - no power 10 ahsol>r u-
4 from my obligation. Hence the Improperly, uot
! Ia say ahsurdlty, IN my view, OF giving pledge
l | am aware that yon have not asked any pledge
i and believe know yonr sound Judgment ana
good Sc! Sc Too well 10 think yen desire ans >uel
i thing IL was. however, to prevent any mi>r-prr.
. seutalion on The part al Others, that have ttit
my duty Ia say thus mech On this subject,
Very respectfully.
Your ubrdIrrt servant
WILLARD FILLMORE.
w. Mus, Esq. Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-22
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.

la D'su.sI 30 .NcIS r RiVES 81 Petersburg
"a "a Dls,r.e,-uENRY L. HOPKINS OF Powha.an.
ah D,,t,,st-WlLLis P. BocoCk Of BueSnepan.
s,s D,tr,ei-WILLlAM ~. TREApWAf u i"'S'
o., n..,-;.,-sHEi,ToN F I.EaKE of Albsmarle
9.S D,s,,.e.-JomN BARBOUR, ST.: OF o1'p yps,
80 n,s,r,-,-HENRY A. WASHINGTON VI "''
90 mor.land. c,,,
-, -RoRERr G. SCOTT of Richmond Citl
80 n..,r,e.-HENRY A. WISE of Accomac
liza Ds,r,et-THoMAs SLOAN Of Hampshire.
i.a n.,,e,-GREEN g. SAMUELS of shenandoah
a a.a D 1,.., IoHN IETcHER Of Rockbrldge.
ia,s Ua,,y,et-JOHN Is. FLOYD OF Washington.
is,s D.str,et-ALRERT C. PENDLEToN oil G''es'
iSih D..,rut-SAMUEL l.. IL AVS OF GlimeI
TIA Dstr,et-OBADlAH w. LaN'rii u p'o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-22

Mr.. w. c. Rives, formerly ,enaior Of The
U. S. from the Stale Of Virginia, and now an
Eeclur on The Taylor Ticket Tor The Stale Of
Virginia, delivered a speech al The African
Church on Wednesday nigh, TO large and
highly respectable audience.
|, Jour duty, as reporters Of The daily news,
we should have thought il unnecessary, looking
either 10 Mr.. Rive>' position as understood by the
people, or 10 The effect OF his remarks upon the
intelligent audience which patiently listened 10
his haransuc.
In his utter descTion OF principles, he can hnd
his parallel only in Martin Van Buren,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-22
Mr.. CLAY's "DIsGRUNTLEMENT."


We have given Clay authority on this subjecl
and nov bring forward the evidence Of the
Taylor "avaabes." The n. Y. Mirror SAYS
in rather a soured and dcspairns tone:
al, i. no use 10 disguise The fact, thai Mr.. Clay
feels rery much dissatisfied and disappointed in mol
receiving me nomination. He is man whose
ambition has not been weakened by age, nor dis
heartened by defeat, while his credulity has oniy
,ncrea.ed NH has gears Deceive by the pro-
misses OF lalse friends up TO The decisive hour in
the Convention, il is not surprising that The re-
suit came upon him like clap Of thunder IN a
clear skyand il is possible that ne may never re-
cover from Inc shock given him by The telegraph
on The ION Of June We have read severa lei
ters written BY Mr.. Clay within the last thirty
days bu they are all de6,dedly NoScoMMITTAL in
regard L. Gen. Tavlor; he neither endorses nor
regulates The nomination, although We believe
he and lbs i'ents succeeded in Obtaining pro-
mise fro,A Gen Taylor that ne would not stand
In The way OF The Sage of Ashland, provided there
was majority Of the people in favor OF his eec.
ton. This macnanimy OF the old hero has
NOT BEEN REClPROCATED. and he must
look 10 The PEOPLE and not TO POLITICIANS
10 cleo, him. The G'eeleyies are very busy wri.
ting sedious leliers 10 Mr.. Clay ami his friends,
and are doing all they can 10 fan the fame OF
discomfort. They are sowing The seeds OF dis
cord brosdca. over The land, AND HEAVEN ONLY
KNOWS THE MISCHIEF rREY MAY ACCOMPLISH !"
This Tells he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-22
DEATHS.

Died, on the 2st instant al the resldsnce Of her IA
thrr, on Grace street, CAROLINE PHILlPPA MAYO,
daughter Of Philip and Caroline z. Mayo-aged year
months and days.
The friends and acqlanances Of the family are re-
.pectully invited 10 attend her funeral this afternoon
nj O'Clock, without further notice.
Died, at his fathers residence in southampton coun
~ on The 2sth OF August, after brief illness Of Con-
sestion of the Brain, JOHN WASHINGTON, son OF
Captain John n. Hart in the 18th year Of his age In
his brief and violent illness lie behaved with the calm
ness nd colnposure OF one having conscience void OF
offence and sank To rest cheered by
"The sweet remembrance OF unblemished YOUTH,
The inspiring voice OF innocence and truth" Z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-22
GIVE LIS LIGHT.

There is maxim familiar 10 all moralisS,
that suppression OF the truth IS tananoun', I'M
der some circumstances 10 suggestion VI
tasehood. We have heretofore had occasion 70
complain OF the suppression OF General TayloT'
opinions, and we have now before US The evi.
dence OF an attempt 10 conceal the opiaions oil
Mr.. Clay. II is but just 10 say OF this Distinguish
ed gentleman that he is not in the habit OF ''pu,
ting on double sense" with his friends or The
public, and ne IS not party 10 the attempt in
question.
We have noticed by publication in The EI-
obtain The opinions OF Mr. Clay in reference 10
The movement recently maze in This city 10 bring
his name before the people, as candidate Tor the
Presidency.
We 10 not desire 10 NEEDLE with Inc affairs Of
others, but we only reiieIaie the public Gcsre 10
gel peep behind these Stars; and, therefore, We
ask the Express 10 publ h the whole le!ier. IL
was not SLOW 10 favor its readers with the leiuc-
ant approval Of Mr.. Webster, OF The nomination
OF General Taylor, and why are Mr.. Claws SEN
timents To be hid "under a bushel" kept al the
Express office.
II is no, as much our business 10 complain 0
injustice done 10 Mr.. Clay as il is that OF many
others. but upon general principles The opinions
of distinguished and eacing men, al This imPor-
lanl crisis nigh, aid US in aTivin. al right con-
illusions; above all We scorn every attempt 10 CO.
yer up, conceal or perverl mems thoughts and ac-
lions on the present condition OF our political al
fairs, and therefore il is We hope he Express will
lilup The stars which il mas substituted Tor Mr..
Clay's words and Thoughts.
lN. y. Ererplg P0s'.