davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09

GGN TAYLoR's DIFFERENT LivEs,-Who
would have supposed after al the fuss made in
and out Of Congress by vhig speakers, wing news
papers, and wing scribblers and spoulers gencr.
ely over the tvs editions of the lilo OF Cass pub.
lishcd 81 hc Globe office, that the same objection
could be brought with much more force against
Gen. la}leg have in our possession two
dhaiei' Uses Of usn. Taylor, neither Of them
containing any political matter; hut IN Washing
ton City seems The whig committee arc engaged
in enliglIeniug ibe people as TO the old generals
political principles, and ARE sending different
views 10 different sections OF the country The
Hon. T. 7. Stanton III speech recently delivered
n Congress, makes the following alhson 10 the
character and contents oflhe northern life. We
have the southern edition, such as has been
ranked TO leading wings in this section Of the
country containing no letter Of Truman Smith,
honest John DAVIS, Rev. Mr.. Lamb or any Of
bsse Kind Of anli,slayery documents. But hear
Nj. Stanton, Tie eloquent and chiyarous Ten.
e.seean upon The subject.
Mr.. Speaker | hayo heard much said oitbe
lwo editions Of tie lie Of Gen. Cass published at
jh3 Globe office this city. Gentlemen have
endeayored e make some political capital out of
an imaginary lfauu pretended 10 nave Deeh us
covered in those two publications. But in truth
there was no material difference, and certainly
nothing contradictory IN the character ofihc doc.
uments. They were no'designed for different
sections Of the country; and,to my certain kHowl.
edge, they were sent Unfortunately to all quar-
( ters.
Be this as it may, howeyeLono would suFpSse
that the party which raised such clamor upon
this trflng discovery could not themselves be
guilty oflhe slightest improperly Of similar
kind. An honest man might be justly surprised,
4 II, after this he should find any fraud attempted
TO be pepelrated by the Wings Now, sir, i
your will step down stairs in the folding-room Q
This Capitol, you will find thousands Of certain
document there, in preparation alor distribution
which will warrant was never designed TO bs
read in the South Here is the title Of this pre-
cious pamphlet. PLEASE circnlatc." "REAsoN
: COOP AND TRUE FOR sUrPoKrINs THE NoNINA
rIoN or GEN. ZAcHARr TAYLOR" In looking
over this document, find that it sontains the lei
/ ter ola distinguished Senator for Massachusetts
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09

as this the key" be said,
With mouth like yswning sAhsn-s
(which once was iiIlcd, up ii d y BE. 81.
With wing enthusiasm -
Its hollow sound denotes
The emptiness wiihini
It's like our leaders. when MOI
Their patriotic din
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09

AdF1Fss eU1rfr ~
sefiicns ull d pea
a.
le.s-tNA Na||as'I
andquartfIF irefti
liheraireduciion win siuafs o. 49,
Personal Notices fwhsn sdA.a q
double the usHll priee. Letters g. -
Publishers. t0insnreattanIioH ~
: Announcing candidates far CcF
! District and State 0ihCes $40. IA
floH done atthis oaiee must bcrAID 70
isperioTmed.
rive are prepared . doJoB pEu
with neainess and despatch. and g y
they can be done IN any prinfing
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09
rAYLoRIsM IN NORTH cARoLlNA.

The Standard, printed at tue Capitol OF North
4 Carolina has the following article ON the subject
OF the recent elections in that State:
"TAYLoRIsY DEAD Whatever the result Of
/ The late elections may turn out 10 he in this
/ STATE one thing is ccrtain, deathblow has been
given to the prospects Of Gen. Taylor Tor the
Presidency Gen. Taylor. we we're told, was to
rcfaaSs the whig majority in this ''coniirmej
why Stain. the mere use of his name was to
I cag} defeat, dsmay, and CONSERVATION into the
great m,tal,e. Cass, Butler, Reid. principles,
and democracy have made the gains; and the en-
thu,iAsm has been shown to be--as we said it
was, more than a month ago--all on pur side.--
Look at those powerlul--ihose empire counties,
Gutiotl and Orange, with their Wing losses
aud their gains to the Democracy of moro than
500 volesl What does that moan
"Ahd il Southern Wings will moi stand up to
Gen yor and Willard Fillmore, what may not
be expected Of Northern Wings! The main
argument here was when we asked the wing
leaders for Gen. Taylor's principles, she is sound
upon the slavery question: because he resides Ia
slaye.hodug State" J hat was the argument
--he result is before the world II that argu.
ment would not do here, nil il do in The North
WIN Northern Whigs--WiImot Provisoists aud
men VINO aa,~eate the abolition Of slavery in the
district OF 1olu'ho'a ilppor Gen. Taylor. be.
eup use NC - supPos'u 70 pe ~rorable 10 slave
holding INTEREST,"
awe repeat, whatever the result has np,., Z,
this State, the simple fact that Gen Taylor has
given no strength TO the Wings in the late con.
test, will tall like lhundcrbolt upon the Wing
party throughout the Union. When North Car.
DINA shall have been fully heard from, We be-
licye that no why in the Coniedcracy will be
able to penetrate the gloom that hangs upon his
path. Darkness--thick darkness settles on the
Wing banner, and disappointment and morliica.
ton may be- read in all Wing countcnances.
Gentlemen, Tdylorism is deddP
Very true--ii the appeals OF the wings ofthe
South in bchalfof Gen. Taylor as 4 shareholder,
AID hence his interes, identified with theirs, would
not answer for that region, without platform Of
principles what must the ellecl be in tho North,
whore such a cry Of slaye'hoding interest, must
produce even a worse eiec,
The recent elections from all parts Of the I'm.
MON show that Gen. Taylor is the weakest can
didatc the federal party ever nominated. The
truth is, the whg party is literally dissolved, and
the great cry among tho rank and file is, in the
language Of Daniel Webster ca another occasion,
where shall CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
CHARACTERISTIC

Before one-tenth part Of the documentary
evidence has been given to the public, and iii the
first blush Of the examination before the Court
OF Enquiry, the Wing press have opened their
batteries upon the Administrator for "persecu-
ting and degrading General Scott. When the
whole truth shall b. developed, it will DO the
proper time to pronounce judgment in favor Of
or against the high parties connected with this
painful trial. We caEditly submit whether it is
notin violation of allrules oflaw and moral Justice
10 condemn a party upon mere vague, partial and
imperfect testimony. Let both sides be heard,
before public opinion is attempted TO be fore
stalled By the press of either side. We refer
Mt only to the Wing press, which has ''opened'
upon the Administration, but to some few of the
neutral press, (such as the Mobile Tribune, }
which alludes to the trial "as a disgrace TO al
most every soul concerned in it"-and to ''thc
cu'Pabi!i,y and ~yanities of Scott and Pillow
which 'stand out staring plainly through all The
oslensible motiTcs.'
We desire the truth, and the whole truth, tc
be unfolded, upon whomcYcr the consequences
may fall, Tut we shall not blindiy, and in view
OF only a very narrow portion Of the field OIL
truth, commit ourselves TO indiscriminate praise
OF one party, or censure and condemnation Of
the other. On this very subject the Wing pa.
pers have several times gone of "half-cocked"-
they should learn a little caution, and not again
be premature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
VOLUME XLIV.-NUMBER 90

Taylor. We d. no, intend 10 DO Gen. Tsylor in.
justice. Ii II were Ia our power, we would not
pluck a single wreath from his honoIed brow
The lame which he has gathered in defending
the honor AMI glory OF gu country ir Mexico,
will 5.ightea and crimson the pages ol nj, hiua
raphy. II is OF The whole country, and should
no, De circumscribed WI hin The narrow compass
OF party politics But General Taylor he war
fiot, and General Taylor the politician, are two
ditteren, men. His opinions are clouded in mys.
terry, even 10 those who are advocating him for
The Presidency. lie has said that ne would b.
the nominee Of no political party; vel the Whiss
are throwing his flag 10 The breeze, and in pro-
found ignorance as 10 his views.
We believe the Wing party generally prefer
their great embodiment" Henry Clay, 10 Gen.
Taylor, or any other individual Bur Mr.. CLAY
IS doomed TO retirement WI hin he shades of Ash.
land. His Lexington speech IS almCs, forgotten
except by the MeXicans.
Before concluding his communication We
wish 10 address ourselves 10 cur political friends.
In The approaching Presidential contest, We wil
have much 10 do. The administration leans upon
US Tor lis support. The banner uader which we
have 50 oiteG tcic,aphcd must not t;ail in the
dllst. Ii We wish 10 maiLtlin The homo. and
dignity Ct our Government, We must I'M
sneaih our swoIdsa ad prepare 10 meet Tie com-
ihS sHuSsie. In lnlOn there Is strength. Lei
US act wisely, and remember, tina. "uuiled We
sand, divided we fall" We rejoice u see me
Democracy OF Virginia aroused. Every county
snouli b. organized.
The nominee Of The National Convention shall
receive our humble but zpalnus support. We 20
for principles mol men Then lei us adhere 10
union, harmony, selt-denial, concession, every.
thing Tor the cause, nothing tor men, which have
carried us ~trinmphan,ly through 80 many slrua-
giles ard vii continue 10 conduct us through Ill
thai, IN the dispensa;ion OF Providence. may be
Tesc'reG Tor US. CYRUS.
CUMBERLAND County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
GLOUCESTER COUNTY

AT a meeting OF a portion Of the Democratic
patty of Gloucester county, held al the Cour
House, on Monday, the 81 day Of April, lS4s
Tor the purpose Of appointing delegates 10 lhe
District Convention, proposed TO be held 10 cleo
delegates 10 represent this eiec oral district in the
Baltimore National Democratic Convention. on
motion, John Sinclair, ST., was called 10 the Chai.,
and NJ. 3. Sea well appointed Secretary.
The Chairman having briefly explained the
object OF The meeting,
On motion Of Mr.. K. P. Jones, il! was
Resolved, Tia. This meeting approve of the
proposition 10 hold q District Convention al
Hampton. and that The Chair De requested To 40.
point sixteen delegates 10 represent the Demo.
mocrais Of this county in the Convention.
The Chair appointed The following gentlemen
as delegates: r. P. Jones, Warner T. Cooke.
VIM. S. Field, john Jones. George w. Bi!lups.
John White, Edward II. Row, DR.. Thomas P.
EGbank, John w. c. Catlctr, Oh. c. Field, Colin
Clarke, Robert Berry, John L. Seaw-ll, VT
Jones, Edward Tdbb and George Adams.
On motion, III Chairman and Secretary we're
added 10 the list 0. delegates.
Il was Ihen iur, her ke,oyed, That if the coun.
Conven ,hiS pelffEG t o district snail unite upon any
srnii he Al I,bery u attend ASH meeting OF lhc
Resolved, That The Secretary be direclel t"is!
ward a copy Of these proceedings 10 he editors q
Inc Democratic papers in Richmond, win a re-
oucs, lha, they will publish them.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN SINCLAIR, SR, Chairman.
M p " Serreiary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11

on by brokers making every for; 10 sustain them.
sc!Ves, bot all in vain. Prices are nominal
Wv Orleans has IS cents; lTesordire 60 cents;
and % cents tor buhotde. Mobile IS a 81 cents
and G5 a 20 cents; Upland F.otiia 50 4 90 cenA
and Ga 6s cents.
The effect of the pressure has been to cause a
disposition 10 tase much lower rates most readi.
ly. The measures adopted By he Provisional
Government authorizing the Bank Of France 10
suspend specie payments, ana issue one hundred
pound n'tcs as a legal tender, is much approved.
This measure has been extended to local banks
here, and although only temporary, has given
most lively satisfaction, and will doubtless afford
much relief 10 those houses whose struggles
have still kept them aloat. The steps taken to
levy Immediately, increased taxes 10 meet the
demands Of the new Government, have been
well received. Still an anxious dread continues.
The condition of the working classes, conse-
quent upon the siagnation of trade, daily becomes
more alarming. and mal.y are of opinion that
deeds of violence are at hand.
Your obedient servant, WM. JossELrr.
LONDON, March ELECTION is nominal, no
change having taken place since the sailing of
the last steamer. Corn is rather more firm, and
may be quoted at 2Ss. q 32s. Meal is unchang-
ed. Provisions remain quiet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11

We find in the Baltimore Sun the following
additional tenn by the Washington, which sail
ed from Southampto on the 22l, and consequent
" brings eight days later intelligence from Eu'
rope: 10
LIVERPOOL, March ls.-Sales OF cotton Ter me
week. %. O40 bales. Orleans, 81 TO o; bo"e''''
The following are the quotations Of D rs.
s,,e, Cora is g.. 10 Is. " per quartz, n.u
meal. 81. per 60 lbs. Flour, best "es''''' D''
Dc en oi;sb rnnts remain without much alteration
Ths Cam and Cotton markets are slightly I'm
proved. er,rac, OF a letter, da,ec
Ha W e. 'fs a I'd & Co, Cameron s c., La6 ,e
p,ornS q Co, Deu,chlhai & Co. and Bsckes, Ben
D'oO Ia oilers o. minor note have failed.
ue IN the 18th, all he merchants oil Rue dc ssa
,;sr having dspo,s Tor Alpacian manufacture
ner me 10 an unanimous understanding 10 suspen1'
oayment. Other bankers, it was thought, WOW
The financial condition oflhe country has bee
dreadful during the pas, fortnight. Transacnoh
ior nroduce have been OF The most limited scsl
cstbn-Ths sales auounsl 10 900 bales, force
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
CRISIS

Jacob Baylor and Shelton S. Abney, Esos.,
have been nominated by a meeting as Democrat.
ic candidates Tor The House from the county of
Augusta. They are gentlemen of fue sense and
high character. This Democratic movement,
seems TO have occasioned no little f~uueripg in
the Federal ranks of old Augusta. The Staun.
ton Spectator is in agony, and cries out, "a cri.
sis has occurred in your afairsi Your cause is
in danger! You have FIVE declared Wing candi.
dates for the House OF Delegates in the field,
whilst the Democrats have but wo. It we 70
into Inc contest under these circumstances, de.
feat Is inevitable. And what burning shame it
would be Tor the Wings of Augusta 10 be beaten
BY their Own dissensionsl"
How to subdue this "~crisis" Is the question:
The Spectator proposes a Convention. and we
see iha, delegates have already been appointed a,
The Stanton precinct. We trust,ha, our pa)lan,
candidates will continue 10 irishten the strong.
hold OF Federalism. They may not succeed this
Spring, bu, a bold stand tor their principles will
have its efec, in The end. Que,e? Has the
great "disorganizer, ""Rule OF Ruin" Bolts, cir.
eula,ed too many of his "Prolests'' in that ono.
'launeh Henry Clay Wing eounty7 Or does Au.
gusta yearn to stand once more BY the side ofhel
Old associate IN federalism, Loudeuni
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.


a. a meeting al The Democrats u lie count,
OF Cumberland, held at The Cour, House, on IN,
2IIh day oi March, ls4s, John G. Page, Esq wa.
called 10 the chair and William w. Wilson an
pointed secretary.
The object 81 the meeting was explained hy
John W. Wilson, Esq, after which lie following
gentlemen were appointed delegates 10 represent
lae county Ct Cumberland in the Convention ID
BE- held il Farnyille On The 81 MAY rexr, orl:,e
purpose OF elrcling delegates to The Democratic
National Convention, viz: James B. Anderson,
Leonard B Simpson, John w. Wilson, Thos
w. Cro~der, Rjcb'd w. J,hason, VIM. 6. Brad.
ley, Samuel Hobson, James lshe!l, Z A. Allen,
John Alien, G. ID. Coleman, John r. Wilson. II
a. Cooke, Thos. Nj. l>bell, Willis Sanfcrson,
Ambrose Ford, George Harrison, DR.. ROT RI
Henderson, Leonard d. Spears, Mayo B. Car.
ringion, E.S Brown, WIN Uaflcx, Jno. G. Pace
DR.. J. l.. Spencer, John p. Wilson, WIN. w
Wilson, F. g.. Coleman, Mcriw, tier Goodman
Talley, v. &. Ryalls. z. J. Old, DR.. Jno. Jones
Thos. Cooper, DR.. Ii. Ta!ley, VIM. NJ. Cooke,
Tnus II Brackcte, j. A. Caldwell, ]. NJ Over.
ton, James Madison, r. W. Foster, w. l..
Bdushan, Jno. u. Adams, ]. G. TAYLOR, Tho.
SaEaerson, Hez. Ford and all other Democrats
Of The county are requested 10 aci as delegates 10
The said Convention.
On motion Of Greed d. Coleman, Esq, Thos.
NJ. Isbell was unanimously nominated as a can
didate for The Senate Of Virginia on The part OF
The Democracy Of Cumberland, and theleuron
Msssrs. ]. w. Wilson, VIM. B.. Crpwdcr AMI DR..
Robert Henderson were appointed committee 10
wall 90 Mr.. Isbell and reqnes. his acceptance ,i
the nomination, which having been ioae, Mi. i.
bell returned with The commitee, and, aier a tew
appropriate remarks, accepted The nomination,
upon condition that the same BE- confirmed by the
Democratic parry in each Of The counties in the
Senatorial Dislrict-whereupon il was
Resolved, Tina, this meet 9 will nse all no.
noroLls nleaus u secure the %el-ciicn OF Thomas
NJ. Isbell TO h. Senate.
On moion, the proceedings Of Ibis meeting l..
published in the Richmond Enquirer, Examiner
and Lynchburg Republican, and The meeting then
adjournej. JNO. &. PAGE, Gilman.
WM. w. WILSON, Secly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY.

At a meeting Of the Democratic party oil k'ns
and Queen county, held on Monday the l3th OF
March, [Court day,l al the Court House. the
following proceedings occurred: Benz. 7. CooS'
was called to the Chair, and Edward L. Ufes-
ham, Appointed Secretary.
On motion, the following resolution was adop
ted: ~
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint twenty
delegates to represent this county in the Elec'o,
raj Convention to be held for the purpose OF
appointing delegates TO represent the District,
comnosed Of Goochland. Henrico, City of Rich.
mond. Hanover, King William and King and
Queen. in the Democratic National Convention
md that the Old Church Tavern in Hanover,
and THURSDAY The 4th Of May, he
~ the place and time for holding said CohSen'
ton.
The following gentlemen were appointed De
lsgales. 10 wit: VIM. Boulware. D. 7. Wright
Vim. B. Davis, John T. Haskins, J. JetrIes
/ Gaines. S. T. Harwood, Jas. R. Howser, Tbs
R. Gresham. Thos. w. Garrett, VIM. BrIce, jr.
WIN. S Jclfries, John w. Calls, +. New, ,. i
Boyd. Alder, G. Sale, Elliott NJ. Bra1ton, l.. Z
Arc er. Peter Samuel and Moore Boulware; ant
on motion, the Chairman and Secretary wer'
| added TO the delegation. -,
On motion, ordered, that these proceedings b.
nublished in the Richmond Democratic papers
BENZ. P. COOK, Chm.
r. r r.reulN SPc'S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
FARM NEAR RICHMOND FOR SALE.

T OFFER for sale my Farm IN the county OF hshi,so,
1 about two miles from the Old Market ho"ss. 80
farm contains two hundred and sixteen acres. OF wnlcn
ahont one hundred and twenty ae cleared, ,he oaiance
n wood. The cleared land has all been hlsh'y I'm
proved with lime and Pailesse1, manI IanS h ana G p'G !,
-. hrayv growth OF wood, which, from its nearnes.
= 70 market, i very valuable. On the farm there are all
Necessary houses, in good order 10 W.T.: = a%e,nhs
nwrhen. laundry, Office, dairy, smoke house, -four barns,
s,ahle, for horses and COWS, and an abundant supply
or 6ne wafer. have lived on the farm tor more IMAM
four wears With nearly forty in my family. ana there
has MOI been n case Of serious sickness. The place -
considered by those who know IL as heclthy as any N
Virginia. .n
iiy reason for wishing to sell is that may devote
M lime entirely to my profession. WIN sell me Iain'
for a fair price, and on the most liberal terms. refsons
wishing to buy are invited 10 call on me, either az my
ohnS..,, a,N.W inc. ". GREGORY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
LOUISA RAILROAD-NOTlcE TO
raN- r1R

SEALED PROPOSALS viii he reee'vea = ,h - , 3,
y ginr,r's Office. In charlottesville. nv ~ IN
April. for the Graduation, Sapcfs,fneaaad' from rom The Is,bb
i"Itns ~ IN. t.wn 81 Charlottesville, a distance
n ,,." and q hail miles. The grading must ne hrisnsa
oy aue =, ac,or, viii have an opportunity OF getting
ye a : = ths line Wet Of Charlottesville.
Alec r., The Bridging across the Rivanna river, ana
n. bindings for a 1epot and Water station al ChaI-
iottrsyillr-to he completed ~ The Isl DAY 0! January
1879. un.. II. .,td,a oS
,ron as well "a of wood.
,,,I,r,,ion NJ IN. Ea,rneer's ONE, In Charlottesvitie
March 2l-ctd w. A. KUPER, Oh. Engineer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
For the Enquirer

r or Ie J>H4"f''
We soon shall be engaged in a political con-
test. the results Of which may seriously cnd"se
The aspects Of cur political affairs iof yeais y
come. ,o.;,;on If Tho
Whig party al The present day. Inc eiec.iohs "
40 and IA are fresh in our nina. W. WI guy
refer 10 "a, when We IND me WIZ pau !
r,;,h MIR CLAW at is head, boldly advocating ihe
Pank the Tariff OF az, and opposing me Anhe1-
ann al Texas. A great change, as II ny mage,
has hem wrought. The Bank : decatea an 90.
.oIc,e idean and all hopes OF ever restoring t"c
Tar,T Of 42 has been scat cred 10 me wines "
h. onera,iun of the present system OF 'aAds'on'
49,. CHALLENGES The admiration oil the couh-
10. hogood tho tar.dislanl shores Of the A.
i,n,ic We remember the cry oil ruin, when
".na,h.r.fed ,hro' The Union iwn yearsago. we
,rsre ibid ,ha, the Tariff Of 46 would not oFin@'n
,s much reyennc "a the Tariff OF AZ III ca
,;,.Iv useless Tor Us 10 sho" me Contrary h'e,
re ia no, inuend 10 proT an UNIVERSAL A1m1ss'on'
E,.,1i,s !; inppssib!e ever 10 get into power Wilt
- FINAL aba ndonm men, OF their FORMER pf;n.
- ,ha Wings seize The Mexican war as Inc
. - OF Success. We shall mol discuss tnis
s,,h;sct nov; it has been done by ADLER hands
~ wnpld refer our Wing friends 10 The wing
zach 81 Senator Johnson, Of Maryland i1s
.iior,-u,s as 10 the cause oi Inc war we aaops ds
er1 nwn, ard believe them IL be impresnaoie.-
AZ einoaenly de!erds The honor and glory olour
canntry. and we would tender him oof sincere
hanks. a great portion OF his speech meets WIN
o,r nearty aop.oha.ion; but when be endeaVofs
~ ,b.ow The responsibility OF The war upon ,ne
! President, NJ ccnrradicts his o@n Gear s'ase
nen,s. The American stand WHEN ne IN pa
| occupies. will cali forth The navy oenun''a
| ion o. lis own party. IT, "aiss T"l q,
sail his pa,rio ic efforts, and 'heiI Journals
will TEEN with invec!i7es agsins' him' on. v
believe he will escape uOharmed; his motive
will br daily weighed and appreciated oy q,
Intelligent and patriotic people. we iniiy &C
cord win The Presidents message, 10 refusing .
lav before Inc House OF representatives The iaio'
Ts,ion demanded by hal body. he plants nun
.eIt unon eIevaled ground. II precedents are il
,hoss al Presidents Monroe and Jackson. D!
more man all we would RIFE! 10 thai OF Inc Eau
srnt his country, "whose fame IS eternity, an
Iss;denes creation" Bu' he lame and examp,
~ Washington fail 10 arrest The torrent oil pc,
,ical indisna,ion-fo The President has oes
chsrged as asheliering himself behind Inc of'S
o,.ntle OF Gen. Washington" crs
a norton OF the Wings have lelt Their gre :
idol.d Henry Clay, and are seeking pol'i Gsn. :
srandissn.n. through the popularity Of 1sA''