davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25

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ID &c tha Caart, 90 uN'Hfi. .bII .sl ai rr'hr
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sad Situated ufIr ths turuTihs Cru--iH-, ani ~ i,
etc ths Redwood p,rst on .tj k.NtuN Tenn
male kuuun lJ che uT@ ni sI o..
RICHARD MORTON,
Cu1r. Irp q stIi mIrIr.
D,taH rt Prrt.. ArrtI J., 1854. |NlJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25

Strr-.ftF ing f-. H, 70. t'' h'si D.
DE-. soil I.Ha. f.s ..'H .t"' IN 20. u a.
1910. .....f Sn....... l.r0 g 4. ODD,
,,,,i, i.y,., l..s. .a.s.,e 100. 900 cia.s's Na'i'
IN, ,rrc.i. iry or tht. d,o'. ZION II alF's .
,,L,.cI. ed o., aUNh1 hi'e Uied ihsm' beng
r.,estl, riIls AMI elastic, ASH not ahe'''d .!
heat 60, COLI. ,,.,.
Tn Comr,uy would ranir'h'ly cal, ths attn ~ :,
,,, III T,u'irs l-d su eiiptcnianu Il il"sf l'ai''
&C.. 4, their article Il Rule, ile''hee',ns''an'
f,eture l., them expressly BE tbs u'e aud p,"''sI
lion Of lels - an Mtiels nO~ geu,isl! s'eA Al
Enaily appreciated. -
T.. S.-Cl.h paid Or old RuLicr shoes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25
WIN a PIERPONT C Co.
BRASS FOUNDERS Il MACHlNlSTS
sroRE A. WATER sr.-MhNUFACrO-
RN.IIIRRI-ON AVENUE, BOSTON.

O,jct Gom the country Tr.mlt suende TO-
N,puf,rtur.r. n Rae and Cumrosiiiun Casting,
CaIr,t-r sll rar,f Mil Competition Rolls
Water, steam, aui Gas Coke; lie Boxes iar
Na,hms,y: Sutrpp.iy Steam Ens,u,s BabbiI :
Patrut Ciui - ASl,s; Ail,o'. ! atsu' iiinins
Nashils,. ApIfrws' Patent sicc.i ng Wheels
Fan Blowers, S..ia ruuTs, s..
Dealers IN Bls,k riu; sp,.ter AntimDn, sheet
Bn,.: I'm ant Bas. Wuc; Ma''cllic loo
Casting, Black I.-ti Cm-,'ts; StS'r uiihs'
Cms.Lss: Tanbi ~ htiuun Scalcs. lnni'r
Gcnuipc Emery Emery cloth Pattern and
BnnI,s i1t,ru ait Figure, Sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25

So. tHr. .| Ir.1 H-r i.' 10 Nr..s. 81 h. ..| Ir
OBJ. ruft fu>'Hi. .l fhs rr,t'b ..,.I N..t,
mtr.f.gI. '.f. Us .a. fl ...4.l r..'f Do. ..
rrf .#. .HI..H..
~ rH. t. ...tr..,f MARY ROSS. N..~
" AN~TL ROSS, l'- Of N.rea,. .H -H.|
...E. d .r...-.. rHNi1- &C. r..1HFl.r "fl % 'a-
.r...- .. r.....Is ,i trr hfs hn.lHr',
ff..s.f.-.,.|. fbft ttp ss.H Wow ave nj. fi.r
FL. H r.r. .. ,H.-..-t,t ls ,au..r- CO.,, 90 thr.
.tr, f.I. rrf 3.b.| th.oe->t r,l. ,ege.fs.,.h On
II- u..s. r.,a.r.a'. r.irr,1 a' rau.. that th.,
r..t -fi.sr 40 Probate CHuIt 90 D. h.Ii 10 .srI
rH.t..H ihs South Irrs'a, % VI, r.Nr, 90 ui1,
.I fHr ri,a is ths ffeluun, sr' she's cause 81 ans
frH, have. uh, ths same should no D. granted
GEO. h. SHAW, Register.
Anu. Cnr,-Nug,u Gao. II. SHAW, Re-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25
PErrENGlLL's BOSTON
Business Directory.
April. 1851.

~ The sscond Sprin: List, collected Nv =. ".
PfrrTNaIIL. Nc~spalst Advertising Agrrt, No.
10 state street. Basiou, Who !, aulhoiiIsd w the
pahi.hcrs ofthe l-st rapsts thruughou, the United
State. tn taLe ,erii.smcnts and subscriptions at
their lowest rates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25

ID EPEE~TNr> NlNIKr ENfNEE, N'rrr-
IA istr,r.r.f ihr ,srHf- % JOSEPH FARMER
10 of W.frf E1fi. ir .t.I D.H.r,. tr-,1sr. ihat
trrrs are I.lfs uvtI- flu1 .1II rtltr Oh "a ..T-rf
Jrr...trTs, Oh "a br-H sHHrTt uv~r Bri .'.Er iI.
ar.u1t ui d. psr."-.E T.rT.f.. Ir-l.,s Or 'N-
tr-sr % IH..fl.. r- snE.f't fHr r,l. ,sf.'.. "f
q r1ft rf tlr same vol ls rHIHirri &C. CO. rIfu9lt
j. .Hf. DE- fHm sod estate. HrI ttrt ,.ur rfiI-
t..-.I hfs IfHtryt.I 11 HHrr from ~4uHr' j. NsT,
.fa.T NHrH. .rf. tr rrfH.7 rsIt ri ihT r.1|
estate uf .1.I IlrrlHl', rlr.I I1 thr iHyrrtrp ~
.s.I estate. rs r. T1rt H. ihr uhH.F. UlTA.T hrm,
I..r- r,rt ai If ~. Q, IH OBJ lurlh rar-r of Be
~ ar# WsfHltfrI. n vu. Jhr .uH uf tlIrr hume
Area srT dt, |-HIf-. vhth ,HHf urf.f.HHFr r.HsTf-
,-.sr a|,,rrrr.H1s .'.r. Hri chat fhr interest ,l
II. r.r-.rs -Hr..us.., g..I o. h5.f pr.n.frI b., ar
.rl. ..rr H.r.Hffr.r .I f.s .s-r, sHl chat a THr-
t.| H. .I obi. s..r. 1911 is aH r.rr., fH ttr T.s.-
o. hH .H.TIfHv T.H1s $40 Oh HaIrHTIfr Door Dr.
.-.. 4IH.#..r-a.T fr ..H frr s1rr fu fHr sail Mae
r..H cob f..Hs Hs so Hal .~H On. HrlrT..H. Oh.
a.. s..t.t- .. sH.t I.s. r.l .r HH' HT.,..TI
HTTTwT WNvNTr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25
p'El'~ E.gEI-. E.H.....
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t.H... .| Dn"I.
DT~rIDTJI IIl rrr.sr-.s N'-l- CITES.
IA ITN. H' O,tr.. n fs. D..N ~ uNrr'.
.......f.-. ffr. "a, ........ r..Hr..I e. we II
BROWN. ....I stE Us ...'. .i..1..I. lhu-FrI
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possessed 90 ..Hr.r l..I I.r,f.. s.rr.rs ir sHra
u,.... uH.. FH. HssHI 90 leo a.sH.sH.' .I &C.
... I.-H..| ...I r..r.r-frHf fha.r trr .rfsrl1 To-
oil. .fr...a Obj. tom ...| I..f.. Hr' rN.rrsFs
q Nt#....r-1r..r 900 rra.f. co. fhrr,l..r rrits
|I ..... r. I'D. obi. .rr.Tr.l Z .HH. El.a"HH -aI.
r.l' r.Hr. Hf f.r uH, 81 De- .,,s..Ts &C. fhr Jos.
r.Hf .t .If..f ...I |....aH'. ... .'Hr--. q 1..-
r..r.r.r. NU~I~ ,lII~lIl.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20
Central America and Hny,i.

1t has been announced in the New York
Tribune, on the authority Of letter and de-
spatch from Washington, that negotiation
has been on foot which contemplates the estab-
lishment Of a protectorate by the United States
with England and France for the I" security,
safety, well-being, and entire Independence of
all the Central American States and their terri
tories,' and ''for free and untrammelled action
with reference TO any line of communication
which it might be for the interest of the COM
mercial world to have constructed between the
two oceans" 1t is also stated that, connected
with these propositions referring to Central
America. is similar proposition with refer
ence to Hayti," through which it is expected
to restore tranquility, and to preserve the con-
tending parties of that island in their "present
POSITION
We have reason TO believe that this state
ment is without foundation as far as CENTRAL
AMERICA is concerned, although we suppose it
to be true that an earnest effort is making to
settle the questions that disturb the republics
which occupy the Isthmus.
In regard to HAyTI, ii is true that the Uni
ted States Government, together with the gov
ernments of France and England, have made
strong representations to the Emperor Sou
LoaUE against any further belligerent opera
tons upon his part against the Dominicans.
There is reason TO hope that he will be so well
advised as to follow these counsels Mr. T.
Nj. WALSH, the American agent, has lately
returned from that island TO Washington, ac-
companied by Mr.. RaDEAu, French consul
general at lIayti, who represented his govern
ment in this transaction
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20
Tho comrrom,.. and it. supporters.

In Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, and
the whole South, the Wines are almost unan-
mously in favor Of the adjustment measures,
and give them their cordial and hearty support;
while portion, and in some of these States no
inconsiderabe portion, of the DEMOCRATS are
tinged with disunionism, and denounce the
Compromise in no moderate terms.
InVirginia opposition to these measuresis lin
tied to so few that they may be said to be sup
ported by both political parties. In North Car
olina the opposition is much stronger, and is
headed by Mr. VENABLE, late member of the
House of Representatives, and candidate for
reelection, who is more imbued with South
Union.
In Georgia old party lines are obliterated,
and new parties have been formed upon the
basis of ''Union or Disunion;" and it is some
what singular that. while much the larger
portion of the old Wings Of that State belong
to the Union party, and the Disunion or South
en Rights party is chiefly composed Of old
Democrats, the first, or Union party, has
nominated an old Democrat, HOWELL Conn,
and their opponents -have nominated an old
Wing, Governor McDoNALp, for Governor.
In Alabama, also, new parties have been
formed upon the same basis as in Georgia--the
Union party of this State haVDg adopted the
platform laid down by the Georgia Union con-
vention. The same may be said Of Mississippi,
where Senator FooTE is running as the Union
candidate for Governor, and is doing noble ser
vice in the canvass before the people. The Dis
union or Secession party is headed by Col. JET
FERsoN DAVIS and Governor QuIrMAN, whose
opinions are TOO well known to the world to
need any remark from us. And yet. warmly
as it is known that they sympathize with the
Secessionists of South Carolina, they are un-
willing to make Union or Disunon-secession
or adhesion--,he issue between the two parties
in that State; but perceving defeat ahead upon
either of these issues, which are in fact the true
ones, have fallen back upon Southern rights
and Northern aggression" We know Mr..
FoorE too well 10 entertain any apprehension
that he will permit them to escape from his
grasp by any such maneuvre as this. Louis
lana is almost unanimous in favor of the peace
measures.
The Democracy Of Arkansas have nominated
the Hon. r. w. JOHNSON for reelection 10
Congress, who, according to the ,Nississippian,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20

TIRE Hon. WApDr TnoMrsos.-O Our dstin
guishcd fellow citizen, General Thompson, return
ed home the other day. after an absence Of several
months in Washington, bringing with him Mrs.
Thompson, who visits, for the first time, her new
home in Grcenvie. We were glad 10 see them in
fine health and spirits, looking remarkably well,
and as happy as newly married people should be,
surrounded hy family, friends, and this worlds
goods. We understand that some OF young
friends are preparing to give the General aud his
lady magnificent bali, which may. however, be
poe poned till the fourth of July, in order make
Il more acceptable as Union ball--the uaion of
love and patriotsm-sw voices and sweet music
joyous hearts and buoyant spirits
[Gronriue Is. c. Patriot. l2th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20


ssTheserics of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as settlement, in principle
and substance-a final settlement-o the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embraced"
-
"By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation thatsurrounded
us, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
tify me IN ExHoRTIHG MY oouNTRYMEN TO RALLY
supoN AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND as the best, If
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining involate the in
stcgrity of the Union"
president FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
.sThe Presidents message, at the opening ofthe
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
'sures Of laat session. That opinion s, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
a final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperiections, yet, in their
mutual dependence and connexion they formed
ca system ofscompromise the most concilatry
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
hercd to, until time and experience should de-
monsrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. That opinion, SO
far as know, remains entirely unchanged, and
will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace ofthe country requires this; the security Of
the Constitution requires this and every considc-
ration of the public good demands this. If the
Administration cannot stand upon the principles
ofthe message, it does notexpect to stand at ALL -
tDANIEL WEBsTER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at JYestchesfer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20

A London correspondent of the New York
Tribune, IN observing upon the American con-
tributlMs TO the Worlds Fair, says that the
peculiar genius of the country is conspicuous
in the Mechanical Department; and makes spe
cial mention of Captain ERIossoNs Caloric
Engine, (which, if it fulfil IFS promises, is de
stined to supersede steam, and introduce meal
culable improvements in the application Of mo-
tive force TO machinery"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20

BS ths act for he yslisf Of IViliiam Hardin.
For expenses incurred and moneys paid
by him in defending suit to recover
money which he had procured for the
use ofthe Government 5000 90
By the act for The relief of III. J. McClin-
took, Harrison Gil, and Mansfield Car
ter.
To II. J. McClintock, for his services as
farmer for the Sac and Fox Indians at
the Great Nemahaw sub.agency, in
the year eighteen hundred and forty
six, and for the hire of two hands en-
ployed and paid by him $l42 20
To Harrison Gill. for his services
sistant farmer for said Indians at the
same place and time So Go
To Mansfield Carter, for his services
assistant blacksmith for said Indians,
at the same place and time SO 80
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20
New spanish Minister.

Madrid journals Of the 2Sth ultimo announce
that M. GONZALES Bravo has been appointed
Minister Penipotentiary to the United States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20
$s6.OO2,I59 49,

RECAPITULATION.
For deficiencies in former appropri-
atoms =. $2.o32,oa5 7s
For revolutionary and other pen
sions 2,l5l 800 90
partment ;. s72.aos so
For the service of the Post Office
Department 6,55oooo 90
For mail services performed for the
legislative and executive depart
ments, and to supply any def
cheney which may arise from
reduction of postage 100000 GO
For the support Of the Military
Academy l30,52S 90
For the civil and diplomatic ex-
penses Of Government 7,350lO5 55i
For the support of the army 7,5052l0 40
For the support of the navy 7,S93,sl4 II
For the erection of lighthouses, &c. 253735 90
Miscellaneous 262, 500 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20

Colonization Society.
For the support and maintenance, in Ii
IBERIA, Of the Africans rccaptured on
board the barque Pons, and for allsup-
plies furnished them of every descrip
ton, aud for medical attention, and to
pay the amount which the Secretary Of
the Treasury may End so to be due to
the said society.-[Indefnite.l
BY the act for the relief Of Cincinnafus
Irousdale and John q. C0nnsiIey, Of
-Arkansas.
The same rate of pay and allowances for
the time, beginning September TWEEN
ty-sixth and ending November cigh-
tcenth, eighteen hundred and forty
six, as is now allowed by law to officers
Of the United States Army holding
commissions equal in grade to the no.
minal acting appointments temporari-
ly filled by said Trousdale and said
Connelley respectively Indefinite
BY the resolution providing for an adjust
ment Of the accounts Of John ID. Coimss-
neil, President Of the Ohio and lHi,sis-
siPpi Mail Line Company.
For Transporting the mails of the United
States on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, between Louisville and New
Orleans, and int fmediate points, dur
ing the season of steamboat naviga-
ton, between the fifteenth day of Mo-
vember, eighteen hundred and thirty
two, and the fifteenth day of July,
eighteen hundred and thirty-three.-
Unidentified
BY the resolution in relation 10 the accounts
Of John De Nerfuiile and Son.
Any balance which may be found to be
due to said firm, to the party or parties
legally entitled to receive the same
(Indefinite.l
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20

| BY the act for the relief Of Charlotte Lunch.
| To Charlotte Lynch, only surviving child
of Lieutenant Colonel Ebenezer Gray,
| OF the sixth regiment of the Connect
| cut line. who served in the army Of
the Revolution from the beginning of
| the war to its close, as an equivalent
for the loss sustained by him by the
| substitution of the Communication GER.
tficates, issued in seventeen hundred
and eighty. three, for the half pay for
| life, to which he was entitled under
/ the resolution Of Congress of seven
teen hundred and eighty. FIVE ycars'
| full pay.-[Indefnitc.
BY the act for The relief Of Dunning r.
McNair.
| The amount OF fines improperly imposed
| on Dunnng r. Nc Nair, while he was
mail contractor on route one thousand
| one hundred and fifteen, from Bedford
| to Washington, in the State of Penn.
sylvania $40
| By the act for the relief Of the legal repre-
| ssnfatires Of the late Gen. Walker H.
Armisfead, Of the Army Of the United
| States.
| Money which he paid out for and on ac-
count of the Army of the United States,
whilst in command at Fort Monroe, in
| the year eighteen hundred and thirty
| four, and which was not adjusted with
the Government during his life SOS
BY the act(or the reiisf of Sayies J. Bo,vsn.
For his services as clerk in the Office of
the Second Auditor of the Treasury
Department, from the first Of March,
eighteen hundred and forty. six, to the
first of July, eighteen hundred and
forty seven 1853
For his services as clerk in tho Third
Auditors office, from the seventeenth
day of November, eighteen hundred
and forty eight, TO the fourth day Of
April, eighteen hundred and forty
nine. as
S9l
BY The act for the relief Of the legal repre-
senfatires Of Robert s. Bprough and Of
Stephen Hopkins
from them by the United States, and
which had accrued between the fret
day of July, seventeen hundred and
ninety nine, and the thirticth of June
eighteen hundred and five $40
@-
BY the act for the relief of the roido,r of
The late Lieufenanf Colonel JfiHiam
Gray, Of Arkansos.
The difference Of pay and allowances be-
tween lieutenant colonel of cavalry
and a lieutenant colonel Of Infantry
Indefinite
tor Of Major Frederick ID. Mills, de-
ceased.
The value of the horse and equipage ofthc
busco, il Mexico $40
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20
THE REP u BLIC .
WASHINGTON:

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 90, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20

Democratic dsunion paper. "waned zealously
against the Compromise fraud" His course is
thus endorsed and approved by the Democratic
party Of that State. Opposed TO him, Mr..
JOHN PREsroN, jr., is the Wing candidate,
who rs Compromise Onion man. These two
are the opponents of their respective parties.
In Tennessee. as our readers have been made
aware, the Wings take an open and frank
course in favor of the Compromise, while their
opponent candidate for Governor, General
TRoUsDALE, INDUCES in violent defamation
| against it.
In Kentucky the Wings are also unanimous
in favor OF the adjustment measures, while the
Democratic convention which nominated candi-
dates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
adopted resolutions strongly condemnatory of
them.
10 Missouri all parties, we believe, profess
adherence to the Compromise; but while the
Wings are united there is bitter feud between
the Bentonians and anti Bentonians.
In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, and
Wisconsin, about an equal portion Of Wings
and Democrats are in favor Of and opposed TO
the Compromise.
In Pennsy lvania the Democrats only have
AZ yet held their State convention, and in that
they took unequivocal ground in favor Of the
Compromise. 1t remains to be seen what
platform the Wings will lay down in their State
convention.
In New York both parties are divided, and
the same may be said Of Massachusetts,; while
in Connecticut the Democratic party has given
in its adhesion to the Compromise. The posi-
ton of the Wings in that State has not been
quite so clearly defined in regard to this mea-
sure.
In New Hampshire and Maine the Demo
cratic party has also followed in, or rather pre-
ceded, the footsteps of the same party in Penn
sylvania; and in Vermont is, like its antagonist,
divided.
Thus it will be seen, that in reference to the
great and absorbing political question which
now occupies the public mind in every section
Of the country, and which is of vital interest
to the whole Union, both parties are divided,
and in some parts so widely at variance as to
render it almost impossible that they should
ever act together SO long this is an unsettled
question. In this state Of things an election
for President is approaching, and both parties
are putting forth their candidates as if nothing
was to prevent their meeting together in a ma
tonal convention with all the harmony and
| unanimity of feeling which characterized them
in 1882. Upon what platform will they meet?
Who will be the delegates to the two conven-
tons from Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi?
Which will be the Wing, and which the Demo-
cratic representations from these States, the
Union or the Disunion delegates?
We shall not undertake to solve these pro-
blems, but throw them out as suggesting topics
Of useful reflection.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20

| find, among the notes in my pocket book, the
following hints for future lcttcrs: 1.-The Queens
Ball. ''the Derby" and the "Housc OF Lords"
But each subject is too much for the present; and
before | write again some new game may be
started.
The intercourse between London and New York
has now become constant, and the two cities are
brought together, that there Is no longer
any excuse for ignorance of each other on either
side. You arc tolerably well informed OF all oc-
currences in England; but on this side they know
hardly more about us than they did twenty years
ago. So long AS the wriuugs OF English authors,
and the reproduction OF English illustrations go to
the making II American periodical publications
this uust necessarily be the case; fr the greater
| number Of American publications are con'raoanc
articles here, from their having been pirates
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1851.

Mr.. NEWELL asked consent to introduce the following
resolution
Resolved Thst the Committee Agriculture be inruct-
ed inquire into the expediency OF establishing an
ua Bureau recommended by the Secretary Of the late
rior and also into the expedency of purchasing the Mount
Vernon estate or SO much Of benecesssy nclud
ing the mapson and tomb Of Washington establish an
cultural school model farm both that they report
by bill or otherwise.
Mr. PHELPS objected, and moved that he House resolve
itself into Committee Of the Whole on The State Of the Inon
for the purpose Of considering the special Orde,he bill to
establish board Of accounts which motion was agreed TO-
BOARD OF ACCOUNTS
And tbereupon the House went into COMMITTEES of the
Whole the state Of the Union, (Mr MLAsE of Mary
land the cha aod resumed the Of the biz
Of the Sens,e entitled can 10 establish board Of ac
counts"
Mr.. MCLEAN, Of Kentucky, then res,med the remark,
commenced by him yesterday. He proceeded to draw com
psrison in favor Of the establishment of Tbs board as
ed with the present mode Of settling claim and spoke of the
favorable circumstances under which h proposition
before the House, having been reported uon vorsbv bv
committees Of the House, having been ssed by the Senate
after due investigation and having been recommended BY the