davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-17

Photographed for the Baltimore American
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Sc p. NJ
lie market Tor Stocks is firm, with an M.
ward tendency in securities Sales OF Treasury
notes al lO3,alO3i and U. S. g. 1864; Pa s.,
a.
Flour rather qaiet. Sales Of lev hundrei
osl' al = y. Corn Meal So; Rye Flour 50 81
per bbl.
Large private sales Of Wheat have been made
ahuai, pnces not transpired. Buyers cTer rs
CTS; i2f wh'te-saies Q! red al lib cts Sales d!
5000 bushels yellow Corn a, 6sa7O cts; Oats ~
81 cts. Rye IS cs.
The Cotton market is firm small sales a! toll
prices.
Sales III Whiskeu al % . "a o,a ,an.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-17
VIRGINIA

o. .,'. !. lis conaii, published Se''s',
tag. 81. ) a,'nl'ows, : c.'r'c'-' = = ~ "
,,,.i,i...aliy, yet. IN II .i:i.aa)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-17
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS. NOV 10.
~ s. GEO n =.

TOBACCO-No chance in prices since cut
last We quote luss a 81 60 70 So Leaf g
70 81, according TO qualiiy; strictly hne manu-.
iactIrias klncs woclc bring better puce-saI
81 80 10 Q aud TO-
LOuit-Sa,ee Of 60 o; - ias.
WHEAT-lo5 10 AMI 1874 ceots, Tor n.
and white
OATS-3l 80 cents per bushrl
CORN-52: SIS cents per 5ushei.
CORN NEAL 90 u 65 cents.
WHlSkEi-26 cents Tor Recidel.
SALI-Last sales from wharf Fl a. a -
per saes .fom SORE q 90. Demand good
BAcON-Virsina hog round : G; Hams 4
zoe; Western SIDE. 5. 81. Shoulders a 81
FISH New Hefrinss s6. Shad So 30 a :
Family RE Helrnss sc in barrel. and 50 50 N
nall barrels.
CATTLE-BsEF: 81 Is a IS scale weigh
VEALs: 81 90 Murross: 81 50 10 , 50
nett, a. N quality. Hoes 5 90, nett.
COFFEE-We quote Rio al Ct St cents La.
euayra ct TT; ST. Domingo 5. 8 Pouo Rico
OF u; Java 10 lit cents
TEA --lmperia! and Gunpowder IS DC.
per TO-. Black IS Coo. Dull
MOLASSES-N n. Orleans in bbls. 26 a 26i G;
Porto Rico 25 26 cents Cuba 20 % cents
getting scarce.
RUM-New Englani 80 cents.
GlN-Amercan 80 cents; Holland 100 cert,
per gallon, very dull.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-17

The heaviest crop OF grass ever harvested; a,d
even on what was originally The poores, par
there is aow luxuriaht crop OF second eroa,h
clover, and intended Tor seed that is lodging oYe,
The whole extent. We will estimate The proh,
and loss by figures:
II 20 bush. Of lime, cost al The kiln, l6c., 50 50
ve,r.i interest lthnuph If maid in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-17
7 IHr Enquirer
Bal ROIh
D 4 Il bIIU 4.
PHlIlppt I3arh0ur Co IN

PHLrPi Barbour Co, l0h Nov, 1913
Gentlemen: The vote IS in from Inc whole
county, and The foregoing i the correcl feiurn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-17
Photographed Tor the Baltimore American

Sales Of Whisky a, % "a etc. per gallon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-17
ence, ye VINO snare and .iip,i, The mini
GpaCfIiI

Sophi>ts -
Greedy and Eel. though lmpotent and blind
And spread your filthy nets In Truths fair fans
And even ply your vrhomed fangs amsiu
Hang. IL alEk ELInK's Aen -,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Important Testimony,

Recorder BALDWIN of New Orleans Is
well known 10 be as intimate personal,
as he is political, friend of Gen. TAYLOR.
On the occasion of Gen. TAYLoR's rccep-
ton By the municipal authorities OF New
Orleans, soon after his return. from Next
co. Mr.. BALDWIN was selected as master
of ceremonies, as we'll on account of his
high standing in that city, as in consc-
qucncc Of his long and confidential intima-
cy with the distinguished guest. The tcs-
timony of such man, therefore, in regard
to the views of Gen. TAYLOR, are entitled
to especial weight and confidence. Mr..
BALDWIN, as we are informed by gentle
man now in Burlington who accompanied
him in his visit to the North. is of reserved
manners, and avcrse to all public displays
of himself but his opportunities OF
KNOWING the opinions of General TAYLOR
on all questions, have been Of the best pos.
siblc character. We are. therefore. graf.
flied to see it stated by the West Chcstc,
Pa.) Register, where Mr.. BALDWIN now
is. on a visit to hisnative place." that he i,
intimately acquainted with Gen. Taylor
and that he (Mr. BALDwlN) says that he i.
sure that the General would not if Prcsi
dent, veto a bill containing the Wilmo
Proviso. The Recorder is sure too, tha
the General would not veto a bill abolshin.
slavery in the District Of Columbia. Th
Recorder himself is Free Soil man, a
are hundreds and thousands at the South.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
o. The Van b ren C,wier enquiries -

u The Van u ren CJUier enquiries -
How much did the Winoo>ki Taylorites
lose in betting on the strength of the Statement,
of the Face Pass, that Mr. MARSH was elect
ed by 500 majority y
We hope somebody will tell that knows. We
can tell our amiable friends, however, of man
who didm lose a bet, "a few days ago, and that
is one Of their own free -so-sclyes The cum
iur in the Van Buren, concern, not many days
since, with sublime iorgetlnlncss of history,
challenged bet Of s. that Teas lras annexed
10 his counhy BY TREATY @ The bet was
promptly taken by a Virginia gentleman who
was a surprised auditor of the challenge, and
the money deposited and the decision of the
matter left, as the gentleman remarked " 10 any
body cho had real The papers but before the
stranger rho was merely traveller through
our village could re, off in the stage, our very
accurate student of history and politics propos-
ed to ,rithdroW the bet (which was courteous
ly and promptly accedcd to by the stranger, who
said he didn't want to win an uniformed man :
money. Whcreupon, the Van B ren Courier
man went on his way rejoicng!"
Speaking Of betting, can the Editors of the
Van b TeR C,uricr, or either Of them, inform lis
how comes on that bet that Van Buren, will car
~ New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Martin Van Buren, on the Tariff,

My opinions in regard to Protective Duties
and the best OF Revenue were very fully given
in my letter to the Indiana Convention in lsi3 which
was extensively published AND THEY ARE THE SAME
Sow. l. on that OCCASION, gave my reasons tor re-
VIZ DIRECT TAX UPoN ASSESSED PROPERTY, as more
pors.'-Ian Buren's letter accepting the Buraio
nomination.
Now. Freemen Of Vermont, look at, and study
Martin Van B,wen'S substitute for TRprEcrlyE
Tariff! He would have FREE TRADE, which
would absolutely ErIS your great staple interest:
Wool growing, and would impose DIRECT
TAX =. Qevied in conformity with THE SYSTEM
or TAXATION IL FORCE II THE several lSTATEs,'
as the method Of IA sing the necessary funds for
the support of the Government Your sheep,
horses, cattle, watches, carriages, &c. &c. &c.
in the opinion of Martin Van Buren,, should be
taxed to raise yoHr quota (not less than FINE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS AN
NCALLY) Of the immense sum required TO
carry on the National Governments while foreign
productions and fabrics. that come in direct and
destructive competition with YOUR productions
and iabrc=, should be admitted free Look at il,
and reflect upon it!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
1852 12lS
Redficld's plurality 1876.
(Senate Vo,e-Ohicial.)

u The verdict of the Jury of Inquest, held
on Saturday over the body of Jol,n Crafty, who
was found dead in the ditch near the corner Of
Main and Water Streets, and directly opposite
NJ Iaughlin's Grocery. was " that the said John
Crafty came TO his death by means of blow on
the right side of the head inflicted by some per-
son or persons unknown to the jury
A large number Of witnesses, chiefly the in
mates of the house occupied by Mclaughlin,
twhcre the deceased was last SEEM were exam.
med, but without eliciting any facts that war
ranted the arrest of any person. That the body
was rcniored some 30 feet from the spot where
it first fell after receiving the fatal blow, and
that blood was seen some feet up the bank on
the North side of the ditch where the body was
found, were facts satisfactorily established to
the Jury, and precluded them from coming to any
other conclusion than that Crafty came 10 his
death by violence. Farther than this, however
10 evidence coUld be obtained and after a pa
tent and protracted investigation of some or
10 hours. the Jury separated on rendering the
verdict we have specified above.
We presume the authorities will not feel i,
compatible with their duty to let the matter res,
here, however.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Il. TAYLOR, Sept. !, 1918.
Gen. Taylor's opinion of Mr.. Fillmore.

Gen. Taylofs opinion OF Mr.. Fillmore.
"1'hc National Wing Convention met in June,
and selected me as their candidate. | accepted
the nomination with gratitude and with pride.
| was proud of the confidence of such body of
men, representing such constituency as the
Wing party Of the United States, Il manieSta-
ton the more grateful because it was not cum
nifty oftho presidential office, AMI the response
blitics OF its incumbent to the whole people of
the nltlon AND | MAY ADD, THAT THESE
EMO loss WE'RE INCREASED BY ASsOCIATlNG
MY NAME WITH THAT OF THE DISTINGUISHED
CITIZEN OF New loRk, WHOSE ACkSowLEDG-
Ed ABILITIES AND SOUND CONSERVATIVE l.
MONS MIGHT HAVE JUSTLY ENTITLED HIN TO
THE FIRST PLACE on THE TICKET."
PAsCAGouLA LETTER, Sept. !, Is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

n In the last Van Barren Courier, +. ID.
Barber, w. p. Russell, X. l.. Fuller, J. c. Has
well, 5. II. Price, l.. l.. Chttendcn, and O. W.
Butler tan Locot,c ~ call " State Mass Con-
ven,Ion of the Free Democrncy,' at Montpelier
on the l2th of October. Not word is said
about the Free Wigs or Free Liberty-men
whom the Burnburnng A" democracy have swal-
lowed.-Our friend of the Van Buren, Courier
is virtuously indignant at being called any
thing but Wing, but we suppose he will con-
slider himself invited to attend this free" de-
mOcratic pow-wow
Messrs. Barber g. Co. (vho sign themselves
State Committee request " the friends of
Free Soil" to bestir themselves and make this
Mass meeting Of Democrats" "one of the
most numerous and imposing assemblages"
ever witnessed. How "numerous" it will be,
we cannot, Of course, foresee but we are safe
in predicting that in the way Of" imposition" il
will be without parallel. II the Freemen OF
Vermont can be worse imposed upon than by
being invited to support Martin Van buren, as
the leader Of an anti-Siarery movement (!)
we should like to see the thing IL Is to be done
with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

" democratic" nomination Of himself.
"NO ONE WHO JOINED IN THOSE NoMINA
TONS COULD HAVE BIN DECEIVED As TO MY
POLITICAL VIEWS. FROM the BEGINNING
TILL NOW | HAVE DECLARED MY
SELF TO BE a WING ON ALL PROPER
OCCASIONS. With this distinct avowal pub
lished to the world, did not think that had II
right to repel nominations from political oppo-
nents any more than had right to refuse the
vote of Democrat at the polls and pro-
claimed it abroad that should not reject the
proiicred support Of any body of my fellow ci-
tzcns.'
PAsCAGouLA LETTER. Sept. |, lc4S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

We cannot refrain from inviting the attention
Of our readers to the BLAME Stoves, advertised
by Messrs. PIERCE, DAvEY e. Co. We do moi,
believe any more beautiful and finished castings
were ever made, We know something, too, of
the quality of the iron from which they are made,
1t is from TIE the brown hematte ore, in Rut-
land County, which is SO justly celebrated fer
the tenacty and soRness OF. product.
But what we deem specially worthy of praise
in the Stoves offered by Mr.. BLAKE, is the ex-
cecding beauty and completeness of the castings
themselves. They are fit for a lady's boudoir ;
and we are sure nothing but the incest care, and
the most ndeiatigable attention to details, could
produce such work.
Mr. BLAKE's Stoves are manufactured in
Brandon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS'S OPINION OF
VAN BUREN'S COURSE IN TIE AMlS-

"rhis order TO take the negroes was on ITS
face positive, sweeping. unconstitutional. NO
specification of persons, no names, even thclr
member; nil the negroes, late of the Spanish
schooner Amistad. in his custody, under pro.
cess pow peniins before the Circuit Court OF
the United Suites. WAS THIS ORDER GIVEN
IN COUNTRY WHERE RIGHTS OF PERSONS ARE
woaps WITHOUT MEANING? Is THE KINGDOM
or DAHoMEY: IN TnE REGION WHERE THE
BowsTRISG Is THE WARRANT OF EX CUTI0N!
lr WAS GIVEN IN THE LAND OF THE DECLAR-
ALTON or ISnEPENDENCE-I> THE LAND OF
THE sElF-ENIpENT TRUTH. lT Is GIVEN BY 4
Pr SID 81 OF an: UNIrrD SrArIs! IT
U.lS or 60 RISE NULL .4.\D VOID =:
avn m, BEFORE TIE DECISION or
TIE COUR7. IT mn BEEN DELII-
Erred TO THE MARSHALL, ND HE
nan EXECUTED TT. HE UOULD
HiJE S7.ihED Not ONLY THE
LIVES or THE NEGROES, BUT HIS
OH.t HEfD. .L\D THlT or .MlRTIN
D.i.N BUREN,. THE .S!G.\ER or THE
ORDER, UPO.N'T TIE Event."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
For the Daily Free Press.
Who are the Federalists Z

The Federalstsa at the adoption of the constitution
were for giving the President more power ana inc
people less Now the Locos advocate the hlhsV
Veto power exercised by the President, whhe zen
Taylor and the wings are opposed to 1t inssns uia'
the will of the people shall be heard through 'heH rep
representatives in Congress. VINO are fede'aiis
and who Democrats VIII the Republican answer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
i". hnisel, postponed.

We find the following significant record in
the last New York papers. Henry CLAY can't
be sednced into occupying the Z" nigh position "
% of Martin Van Buren,
In Democratic Wing Clay Executive
Committee:
II was Resolved, That The meeting called for
Friday eyenin-,22d instant, at Nauxhall Garden,
should be postponed until further notice.
By order.
WILLIS HALL, Chairman.
y. CARROLL. Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

"Thr Convention loptcd me as il found mo
-, WlIIG-DEClDED but not Mira in my
opinions and | would be without excuse if |
were to shift the relationships which subsistel
at the ii NJ. They took M with the declara-
ton OF principles | Ind published to the world,
ana would be without defence if were to say
OF do any thing to impair the force Of that de-
cllration.'
T.. TAYLOR, Sept 1, l6lo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Keep il before the People,

That ZACHARY TAyLCR Is THE ONLY one
OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES WHO WAS
oProsED TO THE ANSExATIoS OF TEXAS AND THE
MEXICAN WAR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

"THE PRINcIpLEs or Liberty arc0- PNEN-
FRI safe IN THE HANDS or MENwno MAKE
A TRADE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Mn. Van BIT
REN MUST BE JUDGED BY MS PRECEDING
COURSE, TAKEN As \ WHOLE-AND FROM THAT
LET No MAN pELUDE HIMSELF WITH THE Be
LIEL THAT He Is FINED TO ANYTHING
BUT HIS OWN INTER EST F..
ADAMs's Pamphlet Texas page /.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

81 an not expected to lay violent lI'nds indis-
criminltcly upon public officers, good or bad
who may differ IN opinion with me. AN Nor
EXPECTEp TO FORCE CoNGREss, BY THE CoER-
{ on OF THE VETO TO PASS LAWS TO SUIT NE,
oaPAss NONE. This is whit | mean by not
being a party candidate. AND | UNDER
STAND THIS 10 BE GOOD WIG DOC.
TRINE."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

burner friend" f. D. BARBER Esq, in recent
r'ry public discussion, valiantly { rs he always
does every thing asserted that J. p BESJAMiN,
Il wing Ecctor Of Louisiana, declared in his re-
cent speech at Baton Rouge. that Gen. Tayl
is opposed to the Application o! the Ordinance OF
81 Tor the Wllmot Proviso) to the Territories.
We presume this bold assertion is the first eti
ton, or the parent, of the following point blank
aud brazen-!accd lalsehood, which we find in
the van BiWen CJHri'r ofthis week. The Van
Barren Locolocos publish their misrepresen a
ticns in Bar rooms, and Van Il ren Carriers e-
tail them in print, The Con'ier's part OF the
dirty work is as follows -
"This same Mr. Elcctor Taylor Benjamin forts
g night ago, in speech ut Eaton RgH@e Ttere 1ey-
" 10, tires snidihat he had no donh that Taylor
" would if elected, VETO any thing containing the
principle OF the UlLMOr PRONlSO."
Now we have before US copy of the New
Orleans Delta, a neutral paper, dated Sept :,
(just "a fortnight ago, which gives synop-
sis of lie speech of Mr.. Benjamin, Mr.. LIrue,
(i.oco) and others at Baton Rouge, on the &C.
casion referred to By the Cowir. There is
not a so!tmy syllable in the speech Of .H Ben
jdmin. as nportcd for Me Delta to the purport
or effect stated by the IAN Bulen Courier above.
Nr. BENJAMIN SAID 40 sCcH THING AS REPRE-
,cNTEp. The Courier must gather lis .tacts
from more reliable sources,
But, in reply to the speech of"Mr Taylor
Elcc,or Benjamin. made "a fortnight ago"
A. II a., .. -, ,, = A.. - ,
-,
mr. i'o'o oo' \" s-''"-I'"'e' h"""'' W II"
extract or two from which we beg leave to
= N the o.ton,i,n or fine Tan Rur n (our;,r
N"' ''' 49," ~ W Wv "' ~" ''' 80
Speaking OF the Wings he Says,
'Itov 40 into the nautical contest, with rlotforn
| " of ihrri. pruciur. One l.. a hurah for old Iack
&c the other Is tie Iilimot Proyso and the thrd :
q" Internal Improvements.
/ \,w ,yh.n we cnnsilor ,h,, Mr. Iarno was
,,ILin, f., immediate rnnlv IN Mr. R,ni,m;n md
i, his n,cs,,ce tbc aboyc i. be,u,i(ullv consist.
On, ,,,,,, ,ta Carrier bnmbur tha, Mr. BENJAMIN
had ms, declared that Gen. Taylor " would veto
any thing contrary to the Wimot Proviso =
Bu. read few further extracts from Mr.. Larue
Bu, first, rs to GEN. Coss opinions on the l',Imo
rf"Tis" ,wno, we're ',y ny u'y were Gys !,
"Nlr Nicholson There was no ambiguity in III,
lannuge- nothing to nsicad in the style Oh lbu
We Mere uIl ih9t at Other periods Of his lie be haC
n''' o'''' anu ''''''"' 'i'''o'' "'" whit Il lit
dd
'' ~" p,,o prcn,,.. u'e g''Ir'n
the course OF Their liyr- changed thcir opinions II
proof docs this change Of opInion on the part OF Mr.
,ass ret assuming lhai ne eyer hrid opinions on IN
~ la,drd hy him. now (! &c. &c.
q Again!
u Mr. l. then went into defence of Gen Cass view
sHh 't s9eS1 % r " i''' ar 49, a" ,oi
and rnal lie was the list to ,akr--rhe true sonlhcn
,Iatognd on is sn,J',, ,ia' he was !" advance ever
Il Mr. |, then rrod y norton from the nomphlet G
srass Lite, to illustrate slil further the sonndess q
@ I'S " , ,o" %" b Is said i me- ,so W"
D..... ..., .. NJ.
=, ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Van Buren's sincerity for Free Soil.

1t will not be denied that ifa7y body was ever
nominated for President on the ground Of his
. Tree Soil " principles, and his opposition 10
Slavery in all forms and combinations. it was
JoHv p. HALE Well, months after John p
Hale had been regularly nominated, and whe
his name was at the head Of every Liberty"
paper in the Country, Nqrtin Van Buren,, writ
ing to the Utica Convention Of Barnburner Lo-
cotocos June 20 1913, used the following expli-
cit language:
81 do therefore unhesitatingly approve the
course you propose to pursue, in withholding
your votes from Gov. Cass, and shall do so my
self II no other candidates than THOSE now
BEFORE THE COUNTRY ARE PRESENTED, shall
not rOie for PrcSideM."
That is to say: Martin Van Buren,, with his
soul suddenly Overlooking with love for Free
Soil, deliberately declared, three months ago,
that he WOULD NOT VOTE FOR JOHN p.
HALE. And why, gentle reader? Oh, because
John p. Hale is in favor Of the abolition of Slav-
cry in the District Of Columbia, and he, wan
Buren, "remains in CONTINUED opPosr TIoy TO
THAT MEASURE! - Reason enough! And now
liberty men are asked to vote for Martin
Van Buren.,
IL 1t really appears 10 good many sensible
/ people in Vermont that the course of the y. Y.
Tribune is an anomaly. If that respectable
journal only ,couid d" fish, or cut bat,"a great
many Of its yankee subscribers would think it
more becoming the .Ne,c England origin of its
editor! 1t seems, NOR, to be only ndul ring an
nnaccountabe propensity =" to play the devil
generally! = It is none Of our business. we sup
pose; only we will be particularly obliged TO
those who are in the habit, periodically, ofask-
ing us "jloc's Grcetey NOW p ifthey will here
, a.t'r address their enquiries to the Probate
: Jadse. The last we heard Of him he was sin u
, bad uay"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Correspondence OF the Boston Atlas.
MAINE ELECTION RESULT

HALLowErI, Sept. 20, ISIS
t'ENrIESlLN ;-Ncvcr IN the history of this State,
, mas p"'arl parry oG,m 50 asiounded ana 50 NOR
n, 10 -, Of fSo Ia,i,, ''0 .aneun
or in Maine. The vote OF this state was pledr"J
at Baltimore Tor TEN THOUSAND majority for Cas-.
ANA as an fnesf ct the redemption OF that pledge.
t",armor W Wai ny AZ e's' '""' majority
No,r mark i; he result Dana IS defeated he =,
least four thousand The Democratic candidates for
the SENATE, are defeated IN Cumberland, York,
FRANKLIN, and, | presume, fenoOscot The Mig
80 u"s ~? M''yJ ,aI sey MGR eSeI; lhe "hIi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

Tie POtlticlI NIlInc.c IWllls, van BUTtn
ana Adams on The Mexican war:
THE MEXICAN WAR;" TT IS DUE
TO TIE FUTURE FAME, AS WELL. AS
THE PRESENT PROSPERITY OF THIS
GREA NAiION, 1lIArIr BE 1RIUM-
PHAN LILY SUS IAINED.'-( Martin IAN
Buren,.
"THE PRESENT WAR WITH MEN
ICO Is UNCONS L iIONAL IN IFS
ORIGIN. UNJUSrIN us CiIARAC Err
AND DE rES ABLE IN S OBJEC Is
Char!es f. .MGmS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
JOHN VAN BUREN'S OPINION OFGEN

At the Utica Convention OF Blrnbumcrs tina;
met in February last, the following resolution
was reported BY Il committee, of which John
Van Buren was Il member, AMI unanimously
ad0Dtet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
DANGER0Us CHARACTER or NAN BUREN-
DRAWN BY CHARLES FRANcIs ApANs.

+ 777 + + + e :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

a. \ big snag in the Ohio River, at Ritch
town, has a flag raised upon it, inscribed
Hurrah for Polk and Cass,
They protect Us
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

FEMALE NJ. D's.-A writer in the Model
Courier is out against female NJ D's lie says
that he shouldn't like to have his wife called out
in the night to visit another man.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

T.. TAYLOR, Sept. /, l6l9.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

4 Mr. /. then went into defence OF Gen Cass views
on the SUBJECT 81 tie II lmot Prov So expressed in
+, his letter 10 Mr.. Nicholson, arguing that lac took
AMI that he the list to tahr--the true Southern
aground on this subject that he was III advance even
'ut South Carolina, &c. Sc.
Il Mr.. l.. then read portion from the pamphlet of
ANS Lite, to illustrate siil further the sounCness Of
Gen. Cn,s opinion on the Slavery question; II was
from his blue iIic too, he said, he read,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
MARTIN VAN BUREN, AGAINST THE
TARIFF OF ~, IN PRINCIPLE AND DE-
TAI

N, y,a aaer'. .v-'a. 'an' in 'hr e.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

PAscAcouLA LETTER, Sept. /, Isis