davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

Row Rt the OPera-sccideut TO the CaptHis-
CeuerRI-Cholera Excitement Quarantine
business Prospects, Crops,
Markets. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

minute suns Doomed ioud and sharp imnense ecusres
slsred over the snow Tremendous cheers s.lutsd a..
and thoroughly Weakened b the tri9n2bsn, din -
landed IN the snow and marched lnto the reception
ball % the music Of q Hne band
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

FROM THE ISLAND ~ HAYTi.-By the ar-iva
de brig Nebraska from Aux Cages we learn that the
french vessels Of which sailed from Port Prince
I'd arrived At Aux Cages, and that the difficulties be
,seen the authorities OF that place end the French
Consul settled 10 satisfactory to all par
20 On ihe evening Of the day upon which tho recon
aisiion took place, grand illumination Of the town
re works and cannonsdng from the ships ofwsr IN
terminated the affair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

70 About one al che most beautiful presents
q. i-c uolidsvs shat 80 hasc sren is TIM FAifIes'
0,frri>G. a MUSICAL GFt BOOK Toe neat and
.ie - in which i il got up 10 highly credtabo TO
e. peD.hers Firth Pond a Co. % contains the s.nss
Al ducts from the new opcre;ts ~ 1IW FAIEY
rE written aud composed by W j. Wctmo-e. E.q.
~ geoes sro all Of them Of easy execution, and can.
-,, fa.. 10 please our musical friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

n HOLIDAY Books in great variety can be
iund at Messrs Dewitt a Davenports Tribune Build
ngs-- Including Al excellent assortment, Of keepsskes
fI he Juveniles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30
NFW-YORk TRIBUNE.
NEW PUBLICATIONS

suosat RECOLLECTION or CuARLo11L ELIlAfErH.
nh s Potrslt and Memoir from ue 0se of the
Ps.sonsl kecoAcclOus uaid her Desih BY l.. n :
To~VA O4no. pp. 1i9l New-Yn-k " DJcd,
Bnc. Church Chapel.
Tts work las been sory hastily rcissued b} SIR.
o,sS and D. Dnbellishc1 with striking Portrait sery
ts5somciy executed For H. many admirers " Che
tahofs other works. ibis Ire Of and BY herself vii
,..esi much value snd allr,cnyenoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

Il THE JOUHNAL or THk FEANKiis lNsIl
rrTt" philadelphia Tor December IL filed with N
gesnog and valuable matter chiefly relating 10 Sci
,.,re sHars Patents etc and CONTAINING besde tbc
client Address Of Hon JosEPH r INcERsoLL before
q losutut, For sale here by C. s.. Francis q Co
q Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

We The UNDERMINED respectfully ask your Honorable
BODY W pass aw prohibiting stephen Van kenssesef ana
al 0h-r persons who have given eases nc OrgnA pro
ce-qing from the Van Rruss-aer from collecting fcns ~
ofoc-ss OF laW rom any person who holds desIayi-
ease f,om nom they claim rent during The period oi ne
i-ga investigation b. The STATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-30

scHooLNAsTER ~ TRouBLE.-A school
teacher in the township Of Hsnusmek, Michigan. s
r,s.rzonz trial AZ Detroit Indictment for fors-
sr ne r.e Of tbs Moderator Of the school Board
two orders on the school Assessor fer 900 each
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

in Congress, as TO the tariff, the currency,
and internal improvements, ought to be
respected and carried ou, by theExecutive,
naay turn out as much in our fauor as
against as. ss.-. .--.
50. But even if we support Taylor.
can we not also maintain and struggle Ior
our principles and measures? But all oI
these are now to US trifles TO 0Pthe great
assue-the slaue question.
40. ace cannot trast hana Who oaons
southern slaues and western mues-Hres
IN the heart Of the slare section-whae.ob
lained his noq,inalion by southern, and
western votes Utmost exclusively, and will
only be elected by them, and who has al
ways shown Roman frmness-aUhona ca,
ape trust!
"W nile we should pledge our supper
to him as q southern man, and upon this
sssue (the slave question) @ aOe aUoulo
gire it only in this raea0; at the same
time, we could, and should rsupdiate
aohtggeryand all party affiliation.
~. by this course, we thus use all tina
is araala6le to as or principles and men,
We will thus defeat the NORr III ana
Cass-THE GREAT END
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
A Voice from Andrew Jackson,

How aninating to the bosom of every
freeman, while such contest as the one
now enacted is raging through the CONT
nent, to call up the sentiments and opin
ions Of the venerable old hero who sleeps
in peace beneath the shade of the hermit
age! Were he now living among US, he
could scarcely have more directly and
pointedly rebuked the singular conduct OF
The whig candidate for the presidency, than
in the warning voice he uttered to his
coun,rymen long ago. Let his ndrnoni-
ton find its way to every American heart.
These are his words, worthy Of the gener-
ols impulses, the frank and noble nature,
of ANDREW JACKSON:
Il say again. fellow-citizens, remember
the fate OF ancient Rome, and vote for no
candidate who will not tell you, with the
ira nkness of an Independent freeman, the
principles upon which, If elected, he will
administer the government.
:Ihat man deserves to be a SLAVE who
would vote for MUM CANDIDATE, where
his liberty is at stake. Can 4 freeman
who values his rights, vote for such a man,
who, when his opinions are asked for, In
suits you with the reply: 81 will answer
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

no questions, coming either from friend or
foe?" answer FOR YOU, that none wor-
thy to be free can do so''
With what peculiar force does this
strong Language apply TO the dark silence
that now hangs around General Zachary
Taylor, aoho laid it doacn as pnNcl-
PLE," to use his oaOn espressiue aoords,
mot to girs his OPINIONS upon the car;
ous questions Of policy noao at issue be-
tacesn the political parties ofths country 2
Yelled in deer and inpenetrable mystery,
he lodges all public inyestg6IIon. and iRs
||eef isg,s end x.irows himself f brknd fhe
scenes, tie better 10 smuggle himself into
Il station for which he is so untitled, and
which is necessarily filled with many vital
public questions demanding his immediate
and positive avowals, as well as his prompt
aud decisive action. W as it ever thus in
times gone by? Has ii ever been so with
Henry Clay? with Daniel Webster? with
any Of those shining lights on whom the
opposition have otlen showered down their
enthusiastic praise and plaudits? We ask
the 'ray ylor party, for ultra whiggery, ii
seems. is no longer party designation
under the Taylor flag we denon OF them
to shoao their cotors. Let US have their
principles, il any belong to them. Ours
stand out without disguise. None among
US are ashamed or afraid to avow them;
and we make our emphatic appeal to the
masked and secluded friends of ''Old Bue.
na VISTA to open up to their countrymen
the measures and policy, in the problemat.
ic event of his success, that are to guide
and govern the Taylor Administrations -
Come, gentlemen, out with it.-Onion.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
The Rule of Contradictions.

The Hon B. +. HALLETr, in speech
delivered at Syracuse, N Y, on the 22nd
ef July last, said, and said truly, that "the
only rule upon which an honest whig can
support Gen. Taylor, is the rule of contra
diction. They must construe their candid
ate as we are told to interpret bad dreams,
by opposites. -...:..
"They claim 10 be aehigs, and they sup
port Gen. Taylor because he is not an ul.
ira whig, that is, not enough whig to hurt
him. So the less whiggery he has, the
better he is for the wings.
"rhey profess to be opposed to slarery,
and Its extension into new territories, and
they support Gen. Taylor because he owns
two hundred slaves, and will not be very
likely to support the Wimol Proviso if it
will deprive him of market for his slaves!
"They are opposed to land indemnity
from Mexico, and go for Taylor because
he was in favor Of taking seven of her
provinces up 10 the line Of the Sierra Ma
DIRE! See his letter to Gen. Gaines
They denounce the war as "a God ab
horred war;" and all engaged in 1t as par
takers in the crime, and they support lay.
lor because he has killed and captured
more Mexicans than any oflhe other Grim
inals' engaged in that war.
"Tbcy are the friends of peace and u
fraid Of another war if Gen. Cass is elect
ed, who has bee man of peace for thir-
ty odd yenrs, and therefore they 60 for
Gen. Taylor, because he has been like Co.
liza, of Cath, ca man of war from his youth
up" ..
"They insist upon having northern
candidate to humble the South, and are op.
posed to northern man with southern
principles and therefore they take a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
Political A. B. C'S.

The following extraordinary announce
ment is seriously made in the New York
Mirrir, paper devoted 10 Taylor:
"The undersigned has it from the best
authority, from medical gentleman con-
nected with General Taylor S aid-de-camp,
that the old General is constantly in the
study Of political economy, as suited TO the
peculiar position ofthe United States
Now, it is positively ridiculous to hear
it said by friend Of Taylor, that the whig
candidate for the highes, Office in the gift
Of the people, (the highest in the worldly
sis constantly engaged in the study of po-
lilical economy, as suited to the peculiar
position of the United States!'' Clay, Web
ster, Calhoun, Cass, and the great states
men fthe country, have been ''s,udying
political economy" all their lives!
How would it do for farmer to en-
ploy lawyer as overseer, and pay him
wages for ''studying" political 'economy!'
How would it do for a mechanic to en-
ploy doctor TO try a case in court, and
pay him a big fee for studying law enough
to loose the case?
How would it do for a lawyer to employ
sailor to build house for him, and pay
HIM several thousand dollars for studying
architecture? ... - y
How would it do for sailor to employ
aJudge to attend him for the small. pox,
and pay him fifty dollars to kill him?
| Are the people going to employ Gen.
Taylor, at salary of $25, 900 year, to
be President, and call on him to learn
craftsmanship in six nonthss Oh! humbug!
Gen Taylor wouldn't reach spelling in
two s. llables by the 4lh of March, ls49!!!
Gen. Cass has gone through the whole
book.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
Whis TayIorites, Leek Here.

Ihe following extract, from the Charles.
ton Erensng NeaOs, democratic print, is
part oil an article in favor of Gen. TAY.
LoR's nomination being supported by the
democrats Of South Carolina:
81. Gen. Tay,or's nomination was
made by the southern and western votes al.
most exclusively, and their union, in his
support lIF@a0iN control and color his ad.
mlnsstrataomsD .s..
81. South vi Mason and Dixon's inc
and the Ohio, Gen Il. got the cote ofere-
ry sta.e, also, majority of north western
states who have supported our constitution.
al rights hitherto. .....
70. The great majority of the votes OF
New England and the middle states, and
Ohio-the section and holbed of abolition
and protection-went not only for Clay or
Scott, but many denounced and repudia,ed
him, [Gen. r.
a. With reference to the great issue,
is not this enainenHy significant to us?-
Has it no. divided upon the question of sla.
rery-he being upon the slavery and con-
ststutiomal side Of it,
-. Gen. Taylor Stands unpledged
specifically, TO the whig party. and there
tore ats avoaved party doctrines and
measures are not forced upon us in his sup.
port. ~
"6. All The great issues between the two
parties have been in the main determines d
and are nearly obsolete.
't7. In his Allison letter he plants him.
self on the Constitution, and recognizes
properly the reto poaoer as high conserv-
alive one.
"s. His loose position, that the people,
as expressed through their representatives
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
American Minister in Spain.

The London News Of October 7, on the
authority of its Madrid correspondence to
the 3Olh ultino, says:
"Considerable sensation was created
among the diplomatic circles at Madrid by
an insult which had been offered to the
family ofthe American minister in thnt cap
ital. 1t appears that the American minis
ster had sent note to the government.de-
mandng an immediate apology and repa.
ration, declaring that otherwise he would
strike his flag and return"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
The Late Election.
PHtI.ADEi.pHIA. {

OOT %Os
The Pensylvanian of this morning says
that Johneton's election will be contested.
Morris Longstreth publishes q card in
the Pennsylvania in which he exhorts the
Democracy to renew their efforts next
month for the s,rugglefor the Presidency.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

~By the following, which we copy
from the Pittsburgh Post, it will be seen that
the same deperate means have been, and are
being used to carry that State fora southern
.Slaye-driver. Such an infamous movement
should arouse every American freeman, no
matter to what particular party he has been
heretofore attached, to renewed action, and
firm, unwavering opposition to this last, des-
perate card of Fraud, Bribery and Ccrrup-
ton, to which the supporters of the "slaugh-
ter-house" nomination have resorted: OPP.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
INFAMOUS SYSTEM OF BRIBERY!
The Wicked Plot Digcovered!!!

That Pennsylvania was carried for VIM.
F. Johnston, by the most infamous system
of bribery and corruption, is no longer a
matter of doubt Federal capitalists in
Boston have expended thousands Of dollars
in this State to defeat the democracy, and
they are again at the same diabolical work
for Novem ber. The evidence is furnished
in the following disclosures made by the
Boston Times, of the 18th inst, to which
we call the earnest attention of every Dem
ocrat in the old Keystone. In view of this
stupendous system OF bribery, will not every
Democrat double his efforts to PROSTATE Fed
eralism in November?
ELECTION FRAUDS PRACTISED
IN PENNS YLVANIA BY BOSTON
CAPITALISTS.
The late election in Pennsylvania has as
tonished every body who has not been con-
versant with the secret wires operated upon
by the leading Boston Federalists, in con-
nection with that cursed monopoly, the
"Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany" 1t will be observed that the great
est change has taken place in Schuylklli
county, 1t is in this county that the power
of this bankrupt company is most visible.
All the people connected in any way with
it, were required to vote the Tory ticket. In
1914 this company supported Polk, and
have boasted that they secured his election; !;
but it having come to the ears of certain
Boston Federalists, who were largely inter-
ested in the stock, they this time took care
that the road should go fright" 1t is the
influence of this corporation, governed as it
is BY Boston capital, that has lost US the
State election. .. -..
Now that they have secured the Governor
and Legislature, they are laboring that the
political aspect Of the State shall not change
until after the Presidential election, if mon
ev and threats have any influence We
are informed that Immediately after the late
election, Committee If the Taylor W higs
of PhiIadel phia were dispatched to Boston,
to solicit aid from the Federalists here
that they have already had their meetings
here-that fund as noaD being raised an
this city by some Of the leading Wings Of
Boston, to be expended IN Pennsylvania,
prerious to the III Of November, to infu.
suce the election, and that numbers haze
eiren their thousands.
MIR. Editor, make THIS fact kno1on. Let
our brother Democrats in Pennsy lvania
know what awaits them; that Boston mon
ey is to be poured amongst them, like water,
! for the next three weeks, in order to secure
the vote of that State for Taylor. The
"bull dog of Federalism" the towering
"Daniel," will probably be sent to distribute
it, as in IA Let them meet it as they did
then, unitedly, and the shock will be harm
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
ZACHARY TAYLOR.

HIS HONESTY AND CONSISTENCY
The following are some of the "honest'
declarations OF the Federal candidate f0
the Presidency, copied from the nunerou
letters written by himself:
T b" 'raa1
2 ONE FACE. ANOTHER FACE.
[ am not an ultra I am d &c 4 G
Wing. 1 - Wing.
I accepted of The
[ will not be party w h 6 nomina tior
= candidate. with pride and pleas,
! o's' =.
-;i s.a' =f = am Wing an
will not be the ex- principle, and have
ponent of any par made no conceal
ty principles. ment of the fact.
have no conceal 1 have al d it
ments. have no down as princi pie
'pinions that l not to gaue my O.
0ould not a0illimgly pinions upon the
leclare to my as various questions OF
embed countrymen. policy now at issue.
5
accept of the Wing would have ac-
nomination with cepted OF the Ealtl-
pride & pleasure. more nomination had
it been rendered to
me.
6
would prefer see do net design to
ng Henry Clay in withdraw my name,
he office of Presi- if Mr.. Clay be the
ent to any individu- nominee Of the whig
| in the Union. national convention.
7
My own personal All of my COM
Jews were better mand knew l was a
withheld till the end whig, for | made no
f the war. concealment of nv
8 political sentiments.
I fully coincide
hat every freeman acaH not promise
las a right inherent what l would or
o possess himself of would not do, were
he political opinions l elected President
f a. candidate. of the United States.
Q
I would not only 1t has not been
cquiesce, but re- my lntentlol at any
oice, if some other moment 10 withdraw
adividual than my my name from the
elf should be Sc canvass VIII oeve I
ected as candidate may be the nominee
or the Presidency. of either Wings or
Democrats.
10
He has professed He has also de-
nat the reason why clared OF this same
e did not declare his army, that call ct
pihions when in them knew l was a
lexico, was a fear whig, for made no
nat such course concealment of my
yould have disconten political sentiments
ID the army, which or predllections.''
vas filled with wings
nd Democrats
IL ..
He accepted the He accepted OF the
;harleston nomina- Whig nomination
ion, that placed w. with gratitude and
}. Butler in opposi- PRIDE aud his emo
ion to M. Fillmore, tions, he said were
nd which was ac- increased by the as
ompanied by strong socaton of his name
lavery resolutions, with that OF Mlllard
with profound graf Fillmore.
tude' and heartfelt .,- ..
leasure' ...
IL
He accepted of the He accepted of all
Native American the no-party nomin-
lomination, sw it ations, and the whig
entiments of the nomination and 'fet
highest respect and honored by them all.
felt honored' by it.
He also wanted the Democratic nomina-
ion, but he could not get it. .
The above sentiments have been express
d by Zachary Taylor. They present the
most direct contradictions, and all Of them
annot be true. Still this man is held up
W the federalsts, as an "honest" candidate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
NEW YORK, October %.

Senator yxon II. Lewis, Of Alabama,
died at noon today.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

| the south? Can these two influences com.
bined, bribe you to their selfish purposes?
Heaven forbid! "Resist the devil and he
will flee from ihee'' says the good book.
Stand up manfully for your rights-strike
but one more blow fof- freedom, and this
slave oligarchy of the south leagued with
the script nobility of the east, will be pros
trated forever.-Clereland Plain Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

Money used in Pennsyl-
vania to defeat the Democracy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

He accepted of the
Whig nomin alton
with gratitude and
pride,' aud his emo
tions, he said were
increased by the as
sociation of his name
with that of Millard
Fillmore.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
I BosToN, Oct. 16, 1s45.

Lear Oar: t-..=
.- Hurrah for Ohio! Go i'll, But what
wish to say now, is that two wings left
this city this forenoon, with $40, 900 for
Ohio. to buy up votes for Gen. Taylor.
Abbott Lawrence, l am informed, gave
$1,000. The great whig gun, ex-Gove ern.
or Seward, Of New York, is also to be sent
into your state immediately, by Boston
capital So look oul for them! $4,000
went into Pennsylvania, from Boston
wings before the state election. You see
the result. Don't let Boston Wing Capi.
tai, buy up the freemen of Ohio.
Your obd't serv't, J W. A.
A TRUE CAss AND BUTLER DEMOCRAT.
$ NowfSsS1en of Ohio; wh.t think you?
Shall whiggery triumph by such
despefS FARMERS, MECHANICS,
and LA1l MEN, shall the ILL., gotten
wealth Of th6 onsyed naonopolists Of the
east be nade availahls procure your
'ub'ervi'nes o.!hs itfoeraey Of
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

HIS HONESTY AND CONSISTENCY.
The following are some of the "honest''
declarations OF the Federal candidate for
the Presidency, copied from the numerous
letters written by himself:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
I will not be the ex-
ponent of any par
ty principles.

i have no conceal
ments. | have no
opinions at I
aUould not avalla'a ely
declare to my as
senbled countrymen.
I accept Of the Wing
nomination with
pride & pleasure.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

He accepted of all
the no-party nomln-
ations, and the whig
nomination n and 'fielt
honored by them all.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

He also wanted the Democratic nomina-
ton, but he could not get it. ..
The above sentiments have been express
ed by Zachary Taylor. They present the
most direct contradictions, and all Of them
cannot be true. Still this man is held up
by the federalists, as an "honest" candidate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

He accepted the
Charleston nominal
ton, that placed w.
0. Butler in opposi-
ton to M. Fillmore,
and which was ac-
companied by strong
slavery resolutions,
with profound graf
itude' and heartfelt
pleasure
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

dCCeIJteu OF II
I will not be party w h i 6 nomina tic
candidate. with pride and plea
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

He accepted Of the
Native American
nomination, ew it h
sentiments of the
highest respect and
ffelt honored' by it.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

| I would not only
acquiesce, but re-
.joice, if some other
Individual than my
self should be Sc
lected as a candidate
for the Presidency.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

He has also de-
clared of this sa me
army, that call Ct
them knew I was a
whig, for l made no
conceal1nent of my
political sentiments
or predilections."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

I fully coincide
that every freeman
has a. right inherent
to possess himself of
the political opinions
| of a candidate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

My own personal
views ere better
withheld till the end
of the war.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

He has professed
that the reason why
he did not declare his
opinions when in
Mexico, was a fear
that such a course
would have disconten
ted the army, whic h
was filled with wings
and Democrats
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

I would prefer see
ing Henry Clay in
the office of Presi-
dent to any individu-
al in the nion.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

ANOTHER FACE.
I am q d 1 C . d e d
Whag.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

1 ain u W MS IH
| principle, and have
made no conceal
ment of the fact.
| have lai d it
down as a principle
not to g'aue my O.
pinaons upon the
various questions Of.
policy now at issue.
I would have ac-
cepted of the Ralti-
more nomination had
it been rendered to
me,