davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
The Claysyille Convention.

We attended the Convention which convened at
Claysville, last week, for the purpose oil taxing
measures to effect an organization under the Sun
fish, Wills Creek and Muskingam Railroad Char
ter, and were much pleased at the zeal manifested
by the large number Of delegates in attendance
An interest was there created which we hope and
believe will not be allowed to flag. Let the cti.
zens along the entire line be up and doing. An en-
terprize of this character cannot be completed in
month or year; but it should not, therefore, be
allowed 10 fail for want of proper spirit OF perse'
verance Nature has, perhaps, done more for this
route than for any other which can by possibility
connect with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad al
the Ohio River. And we, therefore, expect all
interested will place their shoulders to the wheel
with determination to push the matter to final
issue. Let an instrumental survey be made as
soon as competent engineer can be procured and
the necessary funds raised. Then will seen the
advantages this route possesses over others north
Of it-then will it be demonstrated that the Suniish
and Wills Creek route is not only practicable but
shorter and cheaper, and capable ofbeing compile.
ted with less tunnelng than any other route here.
tofpre surveyed--and then will it be shown to Mr..
Alfred Kelley fhat sour hills have tops, and our
'ravines' bottoms +"
We trust that the corporators named in the Char
ter will comply, at early day, with the requests
of the Claysyille meeting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22

Cass is not at all detrimental to his
prospects OF election 10 the presiden-
CIV. The enthusiasm and support OF
old companions in arms is called out by
these cowardly attacks:
ZANEsvlLLE O., June 19, l848.
To the Editor of the aurora:
SIR: In the GAINESVILLE Courier Of this
date, noticed an article headed "The
Broken Suordm in which it is stated
that the honor of breaking his sword is
"borrowed or rather stolen capltal;"
that it was General Macarthur, and not
Gen. Lewis Cass, who broke his sword
at the time of Hull's surrender. Now
i, NAV be that Colonel Macarthur did
break his sword, for he was patriot
and brave man; but il he did the wrl-
ter of this did not see or hear OF it at
the time. But did see Col. Cass break
his sword at the pickets. where Gen.
Brock, the British commander, met
Colonels Macarthur and Gass above TIE
Well Springs, below Detroit. | was
standing within six feet of Col. Cass at
the time; and never will forget the in
dignation and modification he exhibit
ed at the time.
These silly attempts to deprive..Gen.
Cass ofhls patriotism and courage,made
by men or the sons Of men who kept
shady in those dark days, will only
have the effect to rally to his standard
all the soldiers of 1912. Col. Cass was
loved by all his men. 1t could not be
otherwise, Tor he loved them all, and
did all he could to promote their COM.
fort. Nv voice and my vote are for
Cass and Butler. WM. WILLIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
From the Harrisburgh Intelligencer.
RESIGNATION Of Governor Skunk.

1t becomes our painful duty to an
nounce to the people Of Pennsylvania,
that, by an inscrutable decree of Povi-
dence, our most excellent governor has
been laid on a bed of sickness, from
which there now seems to be no hope
Of restoration; and with that magma
nimity which has characterized all his
acts, of his own free will and accord,
without single suggestion having been
made to him by any of his constitutions
al advisers, he has resigned to the
hands of the people the trust with which
they had clothed him, in order that they
may choose successor at the election
to take place on the second Tuesday
OF October next.
In all his public acts, the good Of the
people has been nearest the heart OF
the Governor; and this solemn duty
in all human probability the last public
act of bis life Exhibits in its true light
The character of Gov. Skunk, whose
dying prayer seems to be, THAI the will
of .he people Of this commonwealth
may be carried out. Our pen fails US
TO speak on this subject as we would
desire. We therefore close with pre-
senting to the public the resignation of
the governor, witnessed by II. Bueh-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
How it still works.
The New York True Sun says:

The New YORK True sun says:
"HARRY OF THE WEST HAS SPOKEN
"A letter was received in this city
Yesterday from Mr.. Clay, dated the
SOth ofJune, in which he says he does
not endorse the nomination of General
TAYLOR. He also uses this significant
language: "No note can be properly
endorsed before the maker signs iL"--
Does not this mean that Gen. Taylor
must, at least adopt the principles (f)
of the whig party, before he will en-
dorse him?
A paper called "THE SAME OLD CooN," has
Just been started in New York city, to advocate
cate the claims ofHenry Clay for the Presidency.
The Prospectus, which we have seen, says it has
ten thousand subscribers
The Toledo Blade, rabd whig paper, thus
gives up Ohio:
"A strong effort will be made by Gen.
CASS and his friends to carry the
vote of Ohio by storm, 10 the approach
ing election. The divisions unfortu-
nately existing in the whig party, at
this time, it is supposed, will draw off
sufficient number oil votes to enable
the Locofocos, by uniting upon Cass,
to achieve triumph"
The Massillon Telegraph thus acknowledges
that the wings have no confidence in Gen. Tay-
lor. on the subject of the Wimot Proviso:
"THE WLMor PRovIso. The prin-
cipIes of this important document are
dear to every friend Of freedom. 1t is
the only safeguard of our Union, and
when il is sacrificed to the interests Of
slavery, if it ever should be, it will be
the death nell Of our Republic. Our
only dependence is in the integrity Of
our Representatives in Congress, into
whose hands we may delegate the
power of controlling this matter"
The Cleve land Herald, the whig organ of that
city, on the l4th OF last May, gave utterance to
the following prophecy, which we expec. to sec
fulfilled to the very letter:
"lf the whig convention nominates
a SHAREHOLDER, the stag at home s0higs
will be likely TO give the state over 10
locofocoism, and perhaps irrevocably.
There are five, ten, fifteen, ortwen-
ty wings, say in each township, who
will mol vote for a Shareholder, at the
next election, under any circumstan.
ces. This is also "fixed faci."--
There is no way Of escaping it but by
nominating a Northern Candidates."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
The Conventions.

At late meeting of the Democratic Central Com
mittee for this County, the following resolu.
tions were adopted: .'.'
"Resolued, That the Democracy of each town
ship are hereby requested to meet at the usual
places of holding elections in their respective
townships, on Saturday, the 18th day of August
next. at two O'Clock P. M, and proceed to ap-
point Chairman and Secretary; and there upon
The meeting shall appoint five Delegates to attend
the County Convention, to be held at Woodsfield
on Tuesday the 10Th of August, at IL o'clock
A. M.
"Resoioea. ihat the oounty convention De
prss;dsnt three Vire Presidents. and two S.cre.
taries. They shall then proceed to ballot for can
didates to compose the Democratic Ticket; and
.ne man VINO .sn sna'i h aeIere s OF Of ,h e
Convention for such office as he snay be balIoted
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22

the dividing ridges, by competent Engineer to
be made as soon as practicable.
9Th. And that this Convention recommend to
the Directors that may be elected, as soon as said
survey shall be made. to appoint competent A.
gents, whose duty it shall be to apply, to eyeiy
property holder within ten miles Of the route for
subscription to the stock of said Road.
7lh And that said Directors be requested to
have application made TO the next Legislature OF
Ohio, for law which shall authorize the county.
of Monroe, upon the vote of the people to that
efect,) to subscribe $lOO, 900 towards the capital
stock of SAID Road.
That the Convention appoint Committee Of
three for each County, whs shall be Standing
Corresponding Committee, in rehtionto the in
terests of this Road l,..bi,..g
The Report was again read, and each PROPOSE
ton or resolution acted upon and adopted sepa-
rately.
The Committee, appointed under the last reso'
luton, consists of N. Hollister, Joseph Morris,
and William Okey, OF Monroe, John E. Boyd,
James Wharton, senior, and J. Y. Hopkins, OF
Guernsey; VIM. B. Culbertson, J. T. Fracker,
senior, and D. H. Lyman, Of Muskingum; and
James Hunter, David Elder, and Tho's. N. Muz'
zy, of Morgan W H
On motion of Col. Sullivan, the following res
olution was adopted: eaL tf... o q
Eesolved, That all the newspapers in the coun'
ties represented in this Convention, be requested
to publish these proceedings.
The Convention then, On motion, adjourned
sine. die. .a
LYMAN HURD, (v presid.nu
4E JAMES HUNTER,
NJ W. Graham, } Secretaries. t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
Taylor Wing Principles-0r the
Chinese MuSeum Platform.


The following catechism is prepared
for the younger branch of the Taylor
iles-.those who "swore terribly in FIan.
ders," but finally gulped down the dose:
Q.--Are you for free soil and free
labor!
A.-Only $50 slaves.
O. Are you in favor ola U. S. Bank
A.-Gen. Taylor never surrenders!
Q.-Do you go for The tariff of lS42?
A.-Palo Alto!
Q.-Do you support the distribution
scheme'
A.-Resaca de la Palma!
Q.-Do you 60 for the support OF
the government in the war with Mexi.
co!
A.-Monterey?
Q.-Do you go for any more new
territory!
A.--Buena Vista!
Q.--Will you vote for slave-holder9
A.--BIoodhounds!
Dwell, what are your principles ?
A little more grape!
Q.-Do you expect to hoodwink the
people thus?
A.--Give 'em jessie?
Q.-Do you expect to get the votes
of the old tried wings, who have for
years contended for principles.
Add Whitley!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
Her, Esq, and the Rev. DR.. De Wit,
/ pastor of the Presbyterian church of

ler, Esq, and the Rev. DR.. DE VIII,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church of
our borough: M
TO the People Of Pennsylvania: -..
1t having pleased Divine Providence
I'd, deprive me OF The strength necessa-
ry tofthe further discharge OF the dus
ties of your chief magistrate, and to lay
me on bed of sickness, from which
am admonlshed by my physicians, and
my own increasing debility, ! may in
all human probability never rise, have
resolved upon mature reflection, under
a conviction o! duty, on this day to re-
store to you the trust with which your
sufrrages have clothed me, in order that
you may avail yourselves Of the provi-
sion Of the constitution to choose a
successor at the next general election.
| therefore hereby lesign the office OF
governor Of the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, and direct this, my res
ignaton, to be filed in the office Of the
secretary of the Commonwealth.
In taking leave OF you under clrcum-
stances SO solemn, accept my gratitude
for the confidence you have reposed in
me. Ny prayer is, that peace, virtue,
intelligence, and religion may pervade
all your borders; that the free institu-
,ions you have inherited from your an
cestors may be unimpaired till the lat
est posterity; that the same kind Prov
idence which has already so signally
blessed you, may yet conduct you to
still higher state Of individual and So
ciaI happiness; and when the world
shall close upon you-as | feel ii is soon
about 10 close upon me--that you may
enjoy the consultations Of the Chris.
tian's faith, and be gathered. without a
wanderer lost, into the fold of the Great
Shepherd above.
FRANCIS r. SKUNK.
HARRISBURG, July 9, l848.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
The Broken Sword.
His faithful blade he shivered there:
Remonstrance would not hear;
He would not strike his country's flag

Remonslrance would not hear;
He would not strike his country's flag
4ig The BRAVE OLD VOLUNTEER!
We copy the following from the
GAINESVILLE Aurora, it being the testi-
mony of brave man who was present
and witnessed the heroic conduct Of
General Cass at the time OF Hulls sur
render.
Let federalism repeat her foolish
faisehoods against Lewis Cass! Her
most silly one is, that he did not break
his sword on hearing of Hull's surren-
der. Below we have letter from
Squire Willis, an old and highly es-
teemed citizen of this county, on the
subject. We can get letters from 9th
ers, we think, who were eye-witnesses
of the transaction. This abuse OF Gen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
Hard to Beat.

! OJ-John K. Lynch, of this place, butchereda
calf this week, four months and eighteen days
dSthat weighed, clean meat s24 pounds, hide
81, tallowiin the rnugh 49, making in all 404 lbs.
The cali was raised by Jacob Moose, three miles
from this place. tfA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22

I 0o-In looking over our Baltimore exchanges We
find no change in the Tobacco market. TheSun
says there is nothing doing in Ohio tobacco, - Of
iers are not up to the asking rates of the agents
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22

he is, or DARE be define his posiiioni
Are4bes people to. be cheated in both
Presidential and Gubernatorial candid
ates? How all honest men must scorn
such political towards and knayes."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22

( Hon. William Kennon will accept our thanks,
for bound copy Of the Patent Office Report, fol
ls47. 2'f, 2 's''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
COL. J. B. WELLER,

The Democratic Candidate
for Governor, will address the
people of this county, at this
place, on Wednesday, Sept. 6.
0S- Further arrangements will be announced
hereafter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer propounds the follow
ing sensible interrogatory; 1aa li3ai
We do not know that a satisfactory
answer has ever been given to the
question that has SO long agilated the
public mind as 10 "Who struck Bihy
Pdnerson?" Amuch more important
question, however, has arisen, and il
promises to excite even greater inte.
rest. Is Gen. FoRD, the whig candid.
ate for governor, in favor Of Gen. Tay.
loror against hims The genefal opin--
ion in this part Of the state Is, that he is
among the bofters.-- Will some Of his
friends explaine Can they tell where
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
Signs Of the Times.

GyThe Louisville Democrat says:
"The regiment under Col. Black, Of
Pittsburgh, numbering upwards OF 400,
are all for Cass and Butler, except a.
bout twenty. We have this from the
best authority"
1t will be a pretty hard thing to find
volunteer voting with Tom Corwin,
even for a General. Again: 'as
The Question settled Cass elected!
"A vote was taken on the steamer
"Ne Plus Ultra" on her trip from St.
Louis to Cincinnati, which resulted as
follows: s' ~ z : 't,<t
Cass, 61
Taylor, SO
E " Hale, q 9
As this is the ne plus ultra vote, the
Presidency may be considered as def
nitely settled. Hurra for Cass!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
JAS. R. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
wOoDsFIELD, OHIO, JULY ss. 1874
FOR PRESIDENT,
LIE w is G. A S S,
OF MICHIGAN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM o. BUTLER,
OF KENTUCKY.
ELECTORAL TICKET

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
lie Grand Byington, of Pike county.
Samuel Starkweather, of Cuyaboga.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-10
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.
II lGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
REVOLUTION IN ITALY,
REVOLUTION I'M BAVARIA
3he Progress Of oeleral xsvolu-
ton over Europe.

The steamship H.bernia, from Liverpool. ar
rived mere last night, with dates to the 25th ut.
oelng tour days later than those brought by the
Washington.
Inc intelligence is of the highest Importance,
showing the spread and rapid progress of revo.
luton all over the continent-the abdication of
princes-the concession of rights of all kinds to
the people-the tumbling down of the rotten ele-
ments OF despotism, and the formation of new
age OF reason, right, and liberty, in Europe.
The newest and freshest piece of ntelli Seuha
is that OF the breaking out of revo. ution in
Lembsrdy, the hosting of the Italian tri.color.
flag In Milan and other towns of that part of Oh.
peninsula, together with the abdication n, run.
ming away of the King Of Bavaria, an j thu. rar;d
progress OF revolution In Austria AID Pr ,sa;,
II seems that as soon as they heay 4 IS III.
events In Vienna, successful attemy !, a, ravo.
luton was made In Lombagiy, and RI. govern.
ment OF the Lombardy- Venetian Hi ngdom issu.
ed decree abolishing the cenw ,rsb;n 81 the
press Tor Milan, with several 9th e.r reforms but
1t appears that this did not satisfy ~. r.ors for
they demanded release Of all II :. mi. on.rs who
were arrested within the preo~ .d;no ,hre montba.
This being denied, BATH .usnsS - Milan and
"a. r'.'un's the fight Of liberty was
a. e I'll. 80 t city, and the tri-colored
ha hog y. isay any,, sss ,atlng from the Ducmo. We
Sc $500. at all Italy is now in the midst
- ,1.o,aa' n, as decided as that which has
e"ny ~ .en place in France
u.na,..' many, as We have already stated, the
.ton makes rapid progress, both in the,
r' IN and south-in Austria and Prussia. 20
bavaria, the old king abdicated or ran away, and
probably the next accounts from that region of
Europe will be that others of the same character
are taking the same direction
The accounts from Ireland are unpromising.
Inc great demonstration on the twentieth of
March, appears not to have amounted to any
ming decisive. All the leaders of the Young
Ireland party were arrested by the government
Tor sediton, and a stop put, for the present, TO
any further demonstration in that part of Ireland.
The public mind is in a state of great efferves-
cence all over the British dominions
In financial matters the revulsion is still going
on, still increasing, still spreading, and of course
will not stop until there is as completed revolu-
ton IN commercial affairs, as there is going to
be in political matters.
We refer our readers to our columns for the
fullest particulars OF this highly interesting in
telligence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-10

About 10 tons oil u tfpahtns haze bean sold iistis
owsr say Ed7 per ton Tor American More inaufy hss
appeared this week fer palm OIL aud the sales reach $50
TONS ct faS to ESS los pei ton; E3s u now generally
demanded Hemp Nothing has been done in Baltic:
70 bales Msna brought ESQ., end 400 bales Jute fI45
to ~ l2s Cd tom IA rope have been sold
a. Els to fIs per ton. Tsow has improved again, SOS
Cd and SIS having been paid for c. ITO casks South
American sold brsky at ass 70 49s % good quality
500 barrels and 800 kegs American lard are At
46s to $685. and 20 casks cocoa nut oil at per cwt
State or Trade.
MANCHESTER. March "a Our market for cloth IA 90
thoroughly dull and stsgnsDt that 1t difficult to end
words wherewh to convey its real state Tho bulk of
foreign, rather continental merchants are liter
ally doing nothing; nor would any moderate deduction
from the present rates be any Involvement what
TOT purchase completely arc they paraysed by
the late continental, There is conssq uenty no.
thing in thu shape Of regular prices that can be quoted
for any kind Of cloth There 10 general further re-
duoon of the hours labor going on and though not
than esds Of the usual Quantity are Produced
still they appear to be twice many a. the demand
takes on Yarns to sell than goods and
there way open for the spunsrs but to reduce at
once the production ct least so Per cent. This
adopted
BmMIsoHAM, THURSDAY, March 2s Tho trade of
this town II nov becoming most seriously depressed
Nearly all the foreign orders, with the exception Of
those from America, are being suspended, and vast
number Of workmen are out Of employment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-10
NEW YORK HERALD.
northwest Corner Of fulton and Nassau stl.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR.

DAILY HER.dLD-Epesy day, (Slsnday inclndedJ
r. per- a. ssse s. Ss
ssss'; TX e: *. Sss.s yi.s. 's
reYean per Gnnum, to nc!de the postage
Ssass sc; 6e pa5iisRss on tSs aSv Of Se dspertsrs %
aeh seamer for any port IN Europe with Intelligence
.ADVER7TsEMENTs lrens,sed euery sernins, at
.s1s.s . !; 4: :s
Es%fEafS FIJI: ssE: ..s.sr.y..n.. y.
' ToEG f q Rs"s Fss
'nS va ;s:a o sisr:lr pod ~ s'.' '"' D''.
an Wassser ss % s.:.
cated on s NAME and address Of the ,cir; necessa
~ s e 9s;s.s y: ssss s
all P-AYMENTsfo be wade IN advoncs
ITALIAN SphRa Ecus SHs X:s, f.s.
MiENTo.
CHATHAM THEATRE. Chatham strest--CHLp OF
THE REolMENr-DoUBLE BkpDED RooM-sPIRIr OF rnk
WATERS,
MECHANICS II ALL. Broadway, near Broons- Czas-
rvs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SINGINo, BURLEsQUn DAN
CONVENTION HALL. Wooster street. near Blsseksr-
SABLE BRorHERs-ErHIOrrAr sINaINs, DANcMo. &c.
PANORAMA HALL, Broadway. nsu Houston stree. -
BANvARD's PANORAMA OF THE MIssissIPPI
MELODEoN, Bowsry--BALLAD sIroIro, VIRGINIA
BROADWAY oDEoN. BrOadwsy.-rroA41,on Sra.
TuARY, &c.
APOLLO acknowledgements M,rsrRsLs-Lronrs
AND SHADOWS OF NEGRO LIFE. SoNos. GLRKs, &c.
New York, Monday, April 10, lsAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-10
---------------------
The Charter Eiecslon.

Tomorrow. the election for new city No.
vernment will take place, Mayor, Abdomen.
and varisus other officers, enumerated IN ,ha
programme OF the day. Both parties are IN
the field, and also some hule fr.omsn,,
and scctons, on their own hook. There !.
not much feeling in the public mind IN ns
aape'' ye. is an important eec,ionto the
e'''@ens Of New York who pay taxes Nearly
Two millions and ashali Of dollars are collected
annually from the people Of New York, and ex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-10
New York, Monday, April 10, lsAs
Additional Europ.an Infe

Additional European Intelligence
Our columns this morning are filled with the
important foreign extracts received last night by
the Hibernia. Tomorrow we will endeavor to
give our correspondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-10
Ireland.

DuHLix, March 2a.-1o DAY the city has been In q
siate of great excitemeUt At IL O'clock M.ss nth
O'bn a. Mesgber aud Mitchell, accom- acisd by Lrge
circle OF frends both OF the Young and Ola
lions, moved from the Confederation rooms IN DOn.r
etrest 10 tho head once at the Royal Exohps give
ball tor their sppsaran IN anee ~ith Mr. Poters
So,irc atiols. ILe Shouting all along the line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-10

BANK OF ENaLAND.
Account for the week ending March 10.
IssUE DEPARrMENr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-10
The British Cabinet.

From the European Times March a.
Various actively circulated by our contem.
porxres respecting certain changes which
In the English cabinet. Without giving undue pre-.
credit to these reports, may remark that 1t
has been long felt that essential difference Of opinion
exists between the members OF Lord John Russes ad-
mintrstion and the leading friends around Dir Robert
Peel The luminosity, amounting to personal ranoor,
which still prevails against che ex-premier amongst a
large section Of the House OF Commons must perhaps
for epg period of time preclude the Right Hon Bare
net from taking ell supposing he felt 60 inclined
But a. the events passing around upon the con-
victitn OF every rejecting the daily increasing
csssty for asrong snc united administration, should
rejoics TO See the fdson Of the capable and nte
gent Supporters OF cir obert Peel into the present csb
net Inc administrative talents OF SIR James Grahem
aud greet fnuenee In the House Il Commons poiD
out ns uraily DIS admission The ministry Lord
Lincoln a, 1rsi offered seat IN the
hut perhaps the percentage who wcua ost bly
prss~ mt Robert Peel In the new would
be his active ally, MIR CaToxel