davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-02
BRAGG'S ARCTIC IMMINENT,


This uparaD.r LiuImsuE, upon which great
Of the afflicted all Tsy for reusI from
Pans'o M ulAssll, 1oul ~ sias1 Oane5i1
SC'iu5 Sp-ias BRUISES bafla scales and All eaane94s
Diseases, rad5 supessdng all miaF partitions. Inc
prpur.ors ~, OI me sneOuragsmsHtO sufferers, toll
I'd b. Il duIug me past lev months. Csuneagss from
theIr isng prsclauss l1s publication all Dui few.
AN E1PLUsiOn,
MEHraIs, IESE-, Nov. 2sth, 1857.
hereby certify, thzI h4sius en- badly 5ralssd and
sczldgI B the explosion % steam Boiler, friend induced
extracted O The scaIds and IN ysry Oh n tm al ne
pain CONS the bruises. Ia ell,
nENKY hAVEASkiLl, residence Jackson strsst
IhE Bind SEE
wEBsTEE CrTE, Iowa, Nov. 9Th, ISL
DR.. A. C. BRAGG-UEAR sIss F0f more lhaa iarsa
years had been afflicted Iunamsd syss, aazrl-
n1strIis, ghscl, vas iudulsI y Raum D. ~
lu- Arcue Eminent ana u tuo m0nlhs was usary Ws-
bly, ga 4eledI same manuar LJr tha
zane tHc aud darug PortioH u ne tine was suaruy
band IN oB= eye zPpIsd your valuable LinImeng, and
.idgs eariss ne rneamaLism hi nv 6sck md 49, r.
without youfinValuabs remedy IN NJ house Yours tuy
WEnsrEH CRY, lows nov. glh, 1857.
thereby ssrtiiy thts well acquainted William
Russell, with Astonishing csIes msEI0ns, ana
his statement 70 DO strictly rue.
ID WAD5 WUKiH, 2 NJ, Webster Cily.
GOOD FOh ANN AIS.
This invauaDis Liumentis also equally ecaci0us cur
cate; Messrs * A. Arlo' and LJneh Arnot = 70, zee
the two largest livery stables Ia bs VEST and general
known throughout Jne Uutsd stsles-
ST, Lou - Dec. 23rd, 1857.
We, the undersigned, having used Dr.. Braggs Arctic Lin
number mnnus Chserly testify 10 Is sspor.
efficacy In curing diseases Of horses vel are We
satisfied OF AroLc being me Eminent macs that
would no other. We keep have kept
Der oil years, extensive yery stables cay diseases
Ersal, add sztngy s, That the LInueutls
0u nave fOgnd always elective. We cor
oay recommend II 20 all livery sta0s Keepers others
having the care Of b. uses.
J. s. A. ARNOT,
LYNCH ARhOr q CO
CheslnuG street.
CAUTION.
Many Druggists having OH Lnimsnt8 hand viii try
70 sell em yOu The best bul do you positively refuse
70 purchase them. ask Tor BKAG'5 AkCIIC LNLbA f,'
take other
LIBERAL PROPOSITION
The prOpuUtOr agree furnish sah purchaser Of dol
Tar bOts with free subscription The United States Jour
nal year. This Is o. TIE bes New FORK ilus-
trlIsd papers certificate, snIng me holder the
EDS proposition, enclosed the wrapper around
ever dollar bottle. HE Arctic Linmsut pa 40 Ia Zc.
81 bottles. BEETLES and 30 b0lJss contain
50 100 per cent Lnimsnt in proportion b tlsir
cost, and the cheapest.
For sale by Bragg BurrOWes, sole propEsiors,
St. Louis, No
W W BERRY & DEMOVILLE,
Wholesale Agents.
And By A. H. kOnCObf g. W LEN JEkSHOI, and J,
bIkhiGE- jan l-dLEdzW3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-02

The New Orleans Delta Charleston Mercury, Richmond
Enquirer, D. Loan Republican aus Democrat, Mobile Reg
tstsI, Memphis Appeal, LcuaVa J0uFua and tgome
forward charges ~ this ONCE. 1ian1-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-02
$4,000.

4 proposition to the EuUsntOrs or Hsudsrs of any
Seeing Machine IN the United States or Burops
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-02
NASHVILLE


WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.
RECTED WEEKLY By HART, MACRAB q CO., 30. rs
MAREKT STREET.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-02
no Garden rs d others.
. " Tn Q H IA 81,

G H . W 4 H q Il I q . z
AEGE supplies received by the subscriber, Agent for
I . the sale Of LandrCth's seeds In NAShVILLk
EnudrCth's Rural Register, Descriptive Catalogue,
and Almanac, i.T distribution 81 customers, gratis.
GARDENING IMPBA HENTSs
SPADES and Sart, Iron RaksE, FrBnspsutug TroWelg,
Da-E Eg-a68 Hat Hgr1d Hoes, Pruning and Budding
hnsts, fSoE and Pruning shears, assorted.
Gallon a. WELLS
s.ga Of faa NAN e. MORTAR, NSrke- opposite Union
-sr.ar K-rvFrfEFr liam lS-tri v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-02
24,OOO Papers Fresh Garden Needr.
Cane Seat Lh01l'gs

DIR Oys usna4 ssel pharl fs-seassd 9Th Cana en-
l have them veil dons y
MRE. JULIA sPoTsWooD.
taR 0-Sm 81 IA soafl Atzk1l ID,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-02

Trustees sale.
u virtue ola deea rust executed lle By COVER
- and registered uIe ka1i5rs Oceof Dgvls1l c1uuty
the i0l day of June Is5f, 49, page N0s $50
ard 3os wi sell Tor casa n fr1nt Of ne Colst1ouss
door, city o. Nashville, Saturday ths 41h day
February neat al tluughL tsl claim and l. isres Of he
said Cover, iu The estate Of hs Father lie al8 VILE
liam Cover, deceased, both real ana poTsOlas m civil dis
tTet No p, Of said county Of Davidson, ana win convey
such te IS Invested In ne as SAID Trustee This lin
day January 1858. AXIS BhOWN,
jan l4-sOd-tds-pr5 fec 80 trustee.
$4,000 Papers Fresh Garden seeds.
w are now IN receipt Of moat szsrsIVs suck OF
w Garden Ses-s, lembrzc .ng many and valuable
Gro. OF 1857 and f1m hs following houses o. vel known
reputation
ID. lambeth g Sons, PHILADELPHIA
The American Seed Garden, Wfihersa8d, dzo.
Rislsy's FREEDOMS, New York.
SuassE Cartons, south UHion. KantustY.
Dacnplye dialogues from ne above houssa read7 TO-
sraiaiIols disirbution. Call and gsi one.
On - nc Aoofe lafe la8' 81 ~ or lle -elt
usual Tarsss D. ms P0end and Bsan1 and Peas By ne
huahel.
1000 Paper Flower Seeds
Jas received oo csle5ratsd house oflohns0u Rob
bins q Co., Thousand Flower Seeds Iho oFoT8
OF rlu Wers larger ana better assortment
When make g16r soleol0n Of 1ae ihal 1e7 here
tolJrs had in Ihis eitv. RAINS q Known
No. Is sauih side able square,
IaaF oPPas.,s ihs IA tsi aoaFs-
Cane Seat Chairs.
DIR OyS van- sasa h.lra fs-ssalsd Rlih Cana en-
havsthsm veil done -
MRs. JULIA sPoTsWooD.
jaR 0-2m 80 hoslf3i soatl Aaztet 81,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-02

Several rood Farms, we'll - proved, near Naslyilie
large nuubeT Of unimpr0Tsd Lots. seyeflt 1afoel
Lots Is aeFss the cry. Those wishing
$500 Nv "a'''o '-'i SRS6E & WOOD GARD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-02

We authorised o. announce Ell L. WOODS q caudi
date tor Trustee Of Davidson COuDty al The ensuing March
election, Lite
We are authorised announce HIEAM GRAY sndida;s
Tor trustee OF Davidson cOuuty.--e"
Neare authorised 90 announce JOHN RAISKs, candidate
W auihoTsei ID ,unuuuce WILLIAM JACKSON Esq,
candidate fer trustee OF Davidson county. sept 3-td
We are auth 1rlsed 10 aauoInce THOaAs T. SANDERS
candidate for Trustee of Davidson COuBty. sept lb5F
FOE COUNTY COURT CLERK.
We are authorised 90 announce WILLIAM L. tOsrER
candidate Tor County Court CLERK, oct 29-ts.
~ are authorized 90 announce Fun r. CHEATHAH a
candidate for reelection Clerk OF the County Cour6 OF
Davidson county.
We authorized announce Capt. JoHE S. DssHIELL
q candidate Tor clerk o. JOuHy court Of Davidson
county. y I'D
For Circuit Court Clerk
We are authorised 10 announce CHAALEs NJ. HAYS, q
indicate for CLERK Of the Circuit Count DAVIDSON county
" al the vacancy oceEsioned by the resignation Of l. l.
Smiley. Jan 4-te%
NJ We arc authorized to announce C. 'HATwOoD as
o7udldaIe for Circuit Court Clek The ersuing March
election.
II We are authorized 10 announce DAVID C LovE can
dIdaEs for Geek OF tlo Circuit Court Of Davidson county
at ths ensuing March election. It's
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorised announce j. R. M'Cl candidate
Tor Sheriff Of Davidson county at the ensuing election IN
March. lite
We are authorized 70 JAHEs NJ. HIEroS csndi-
date for Sheriff Of Davidson county. mayZ7
We authorized - announce JOHE K, BDKOEDsoU
Candidate for recollection Sheriff Of Davidson county.
We authorizes 70 X. B. BsLET candidate
for Sh0u1 of Davidson county. may %
FOR CONSTABLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE Ny. TRIBUNE.
gsyf


From a Special CorrepOndcHt.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March 9, 1853.
The movement intended to be made to-day, on
behalf of the minority Of the Kansas Committee OF
fifteen, was postponed, in consequence of the alb
sence of Messrs. Petit, Wilson, FarnswOrth and
Adrsn The first three are sick, and the last out
Of the city.
Mr.. Harris. who has both courage and discre.
ton. became satisfied that-s slight delay was pr-
dent; and his decision made, with all the facts be-
fore him. ought to be sufficient to satisfy those at
distance, who cannot see the difficulties that sur
round the matter.
He announced his purpose canddly TO Mr.. Sts
phens this morning, who said that if the Journal OF
the Committee was presented 10 the House he
should move the addition OF his report s an ac-
companying part of the record, since it had been
adopted by the majority.
Doubtless, therefore, if tie demonstration hsd
been made, Speaker Orr would have sustained this
motion, by the success of which Lecompton might
have possibly got before the House. through the n-
tervention of its opponents.
Ii can now be kept back till they are ready, this
privileged proposition being always in reserve.
Mr.. Englishs speech on Kansas was manly and
independent, and at the same time in proper keep
ing with his Democratic antecedents. He sp-
pealed IN becoming spirit to the South TO sustain
those who had always defended their constitutional
rights and institutions. Abiding to the effects of
their vote in favor of the Nebraska bill on Nc TIL
ern members he said that but three were returned,
as spared monuments Of mercy. while one Senator
only had been reelected.
The speech made very considerable impression
and retained the full attention of the House.
The Southern State.-Rights men who objected to
Mr.. Pughs amendment to the LecomptOn bill viii
accept il substantially. The President has made
the strongest personal appeals for some such decla
ration hoping thus 70 reconcile the North to the
measure.
Senator Hamlin spoke effectively and bravely to.
day, regarding the whole course of the Admin stra
ton IL Kansas, reviewing the dctum Of the SD
preme Court as part Of the programme. With
out concluding, be gave way for the Executive
session.
Postmaster Cooks nomination Was taken up
Mr.. Douglas traced the history of the whole case
through its various phases with much force and
elaboration, evidently intending his speech for pub
LEGATION. Upon division the confirmation was car
RED Yeas %, Nays l5-Messrs Pugh. Douglas
Stuart and Broderck among the latter The nun
bers on the vote are explained by the fact that
several had paired Of. A motion to remove the
;ojunction Of secrecy was made after the con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

rSi. SHY Of Virg lia sclyeDcy' Reduce the nee
OF pesr,es 70 $500 OF $500 head, sc would De
done by opening The trade with the King OF VA
honey, aid what would become OF sa'ehoidlng
ViIiitla tten' The urgroes would hsve 70 DC
packed OF 20 L WeI attitudes a.d the whites "ouia
have e. 20 20 work The reduction Of the price Oh
slaves, 70 matter how produced, whether ~ open
III the trade with Africa o. decline 10 the pfice
Of cotton. would inevitably result in freeing 81 'ne
slsve.breeding States.
15is exposition makes It manifest ttst the que'
ton Of the African slsve-tsade tas two sides 10 II
at toe South, sid shows that its opening depends
e,tre'y upon witch Of two great SoLttern lLter.
csts dominates in tue Fedora. Government Al
D.. Buchauan's Admitistrstioa should approve 'he
project we haze a. do1bt that Messrs. Henry Grin-
rel, Matthew Norgac, J. Il. Brewer John A.
Dix, Jobr Van Buren, Robt. J. Dillon, Moses lay
lCr Watts SheIma3. Charles A. DAVIS, Stewart
Brown and thirty three hundred others, would vol
unfairly cOHe forward to call q meeting ST. lam
many to strengthen the hands Of the President Ia
that y1tuous undertaking. Why not Tue act
would not be half mean the one they have Ju't
performed in tbs line, for / would be dighlhed BY
the selfish purpose Of promoting their Own inter-
ests at period Of uncommon commercial deart,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

We are glad to see that Mr. Shepard Of the
Assembly has brought in bill to render the stock
holders of banks paying interest on deposits liable
for all debts contracted by such borrowing banks.
Ifstockhoders are so greedy for dividends as not
to be content with the legitimate gains upon their
own capital, but will speeulatein money, borrowing
at one rate to lend at another it is proper that they
should be responsible for all debts contracted BY
their astute and specializing trustees.
We think, however, that such a responsibility
Will not be palatable to some of them and they may,
perhaps, influence the great controller of the bank
irg institutions of tbscity (the Bank of Commerce
to step out of the class Of borrowing banks and to
accede to the agreement entered into BY the Other
city banks not 10 allow interest upon deposits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

and Kansas be admitted 80 STATE the St0.< Legs
latue has only 10 pas. law ordering new Conves'
n, n. which sis frame new Constitution IN accord
snce with the popular will Ia either case thersofe,
Il they act wisely and firmly. the Free-state men OF
Kanias have substantial control OF their own affairs.
If an attempt IL made to cheat them oil t1eir egNF
mate majority in the Legislature by fraudulent votes
they have the power to de.est the crime and punE
the criminals. And II the Federal Gove~nnent snoud
interfere 10 prevent them from changing their Consti-
tuition. they would be justified and sustained IN resist
ing that Government by force of AIMS.
Yea, but suppose "the stat, Legislature" counted
in BY Calhoun should be Of the Border Rufhsn or
der, elected by Illegal voting and fraudulent count
ing, and suppose that this Legislature should not
"psss law ordering a new Convention, nor any
thing of the sort but should elect Calhoun himself
and one of bic confederates L. S. Senators, affirm
the Legality of saveholding and the binding force OF
the Lecompton Constitution, and provide Tor man.
aging future elections as Calhoun a Co managed
the last-whst then
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House resumed the consideration OF Mr; Qua-
mans bill for the increase Of the Army oy 'oahteef
glments.
Mr. FAULKNER VA was opposed 10 sending
volunteers to Utah and believed that II they were
placed at the disposal of the Executive he would not
find occasion TO use them. lie thought the PROPOSE
ton for the employment OF volunteers dictated by out
side pressure rather than the convictions Of sound
military policy He contended that the employment
of volunteer: would be appealing to the passions
OF the country; setting the precedent Of carrying
death and destruction ~ our own citizens and prolific
of the rnost disastrous consequences in the future.
The war in Utah war against the people on
account of their religion. Whoever engaged in such
a yar whether a volunteer sr a regular would be
guilty Of murder The Executive has plainly said hs
aon't want volunteers.
Pending the question, the House went into Commit
tee on the Diplomatic Appropriation bill.
Mr. kElTI Is. c. in discussing the Constitutions
power TO admit new Ststes defined his views Of pOl-
cal government. Contrary to the views Of some Of
bis friends, he believed that the people Of ksnsss
cannot change their Constitution prior 10 1864.
Mr.. CLEMENS (Na.) asked how Mr.. Keitt recoa-
ced that declaration with the expression 10 another
part II the Lecompton Constitution, that the peoPss
have the right to alter that instrument.
MIR. kElIT replied: A general deearatioa ~ ' 10,
bl Of nights is like preamble, and is restricte9 "
tie body Of the bill itself. Asto the admisson o. ~
ga, II the Republicans tell the South that 20 49,
State sasl hereafter DC admitted, they WA As~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

New HAMPSHIRE spoke her word against the
Lecompton usurpatiOn heartily yesterday. A
large vote was thrown, and Gov. Halles majority
is greater thai il was last year. Both branches OF
the Legislature are Overwhelmingly Republican.
A Republican Senator will continue for six years
years more to occupy the seat, now filled by John
p. Hale. The opinion of the old Granite State
the ancient strOI glod of Democracy, the home o!
one Franklin Pierce cannot be misunderstood
Her people have shown themselves alive to the
mDpor anco of the great question now prominent
in American politics. Well done, New-IIamp-
sLhe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

The Washington correspondent of The journal
of COmmrce a paper that has become thorough
going party hack, speaks as follows Of Senator
Hammonds speech:
"The speech of Mr.. Hammond of S. c., in the
Senate upon the Kapsas bill, may well be commended
10 the attention of the people of the North. Taking
this speech, together with that OF Mr.. sew . to
what we are drifting under the lead Of the tSavery
party
We concur in the COMMUNICATION, and sLall gise
copious extracts from the speech tomorrow. II
The Journal had much Of circulation We should
recommend il to do the same thing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

In CONGRESS yesterday, Mr.. Houston presented
to the Senate the joint resolutions of the Texas
Legislature relative to a convention of the South
ern States in case the LecomptOn Constitution be
rejected by Congress. Mr.. Hamlin of Maine com
menced, but did not finch before adjournment, a
strong speech upon the Slavery question. He
charged tie Democratic party with being in the
leading strings of South Carolina and asserted that
Notification reigned supreme over the Senate, the
House, the President and the Supreme Court,
whose Judges would rank in history with Jelfies.
As Northern laborer himself and the repres enta-
tive OF Northern labor, he controycrted the fire
eating propositions of Mr.. Hammond Of South
Carolina. and informed him that he knew nothing
'Of the subject with regard to which he had under
taken to eurglten the Senate. In Executive SEES
sion, Cooks nomination Postmaster at Chicago
was confirmed by vote of - TO Is
Douglas. Brodtrick, Stuart and Pugh being
the only Democrats n the negative. - il seems
tsat defalcstiou is no obstacle to gaining most
important post under our present rulers provided
tie dcfaultcr "goes in Cor the Leconpton
Swindle.
In ths ITOrsE, Mr.. Faulkner Of Vrsoia spoke
Ia oppcsiton to Mr. Quitmsn's bill for increasing
tie Amy by volunteer regiments. The Housa
then went into Committee Of the Whole on the
Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Mr.. Keit stated
bic belief to be that the people Of Kansas could not
charge their Constitution until 1854. Mr.. English
of tneisnS-Oue of the remaining Representatives
from Free States who voted for the Nebraska
bir-n'ade an earn and manly appeal 20 the South
not q crowd the lecomp,on outrage upon Congress
s1d the country. This speech ought to be- effective
bit We apPrehcud i was addressed 10 heavy
er, II viii be needed, however, BY the People
Nh. Phillips of Pennsylvania spoke in favor of the
Leccupton usurpation. night session was sug-
gcsted ty Or. Stephens, but objection was made
sad the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

1t is great pity that our Federal Constitution
could not be SO amended as to restrict the incum-
bent of the Presidential chair to single term. 1t
is true that, without any constitutional amendment
the example of Washington, in declining second re-
election, fixed at once and forever the rule de-
cisiyey as if il had been Incorporated into the
Constitution that no Presidential incumbent is to
hold the chair for more than two terms. But
though four SUGGESTIONS have already taken place Of
single terms, as yet no impression whatever seems
10 have been produced, at least upon the incum-
bens, that the single term has become part of our
system Considering, indeed, the sort OF Presi-
dents that We now have, who can tell how many Of
them it will require TO produce, byway Of example,
the effect of single Washington!
Under these circumstances, We say again that it
is great pity that the Constitution of the United
States could not be so amended as to limit the
President 10 single term. Beside the objection
of its inefciency the attempt 10 bring about that
arrangement BY usage seems likely to cost the
nation exceedingly dear. Under the Old system $
new President took il for granted that in securing
first election he had also secured a second oue to
which END tltTt was HctuCu laALCA al
able administration of the office during bis first
term-rather an abstinence from OItraging the
public feeling, and so provoking opposition, than
the conversion of the first term into mere cleo
Pioneering spssm; while TO the second term,
when il came the reelected President wss entirely
free from the temptation of sacrificing the public
GOOD to his own advancement The effect of the
present attempt to introduce the oneterm system
by usage seems to be not in the least to extnguish
the ambition of the occupant OF the chair but rather
to infame il; while at the same time, the conve.
ton is brought home TO him that this ambition is
only to be gratfed by resorting to some very extra
ordinary means to push himself into notice, and
10 create parry or faction devoted TO his reelection
Instead of quietly resguiDg himself 10 the idea Of
being satisfied with the comfort and glory 70 be
get by wise and patriotic administration of the
Government during a single term, no sooner Is
new President in the chair thsn-eyen though as
candidate he may have been great advocate of the
sipglc-,erm principe-he is forthwith seized with
an absolute mania for doing something eNtraordi-
nary by wsy of securing reelection; and as in all
instances hitherto il has turned out, proving, in the
h,sdlcng and crazy pursui. Of that single object.
utterly reckless Of bis own character and totally
caIeess of the welfare Of the nation.
Hs accidetcy john T. Ter was the first OF these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

The organs Of the Administration, IN addition 70
the business of forcing TIE Lecompton Constitution
on Kansas, are just now engaged in the much more
innocent. We may even say the commendable ope'
ration Of worrying each other It must be quite
refreshing TO them to have the opportunity for
once at least, 10 tel little truth. The Herald
which has lately come TO the aid OF the Adnihls'ra'
ton. declares that the weakness, the foiIy' the
emptines. Of all the regular Administration organs
whether those at Washington, those az New iofA'
those at Boston. or those elsewhere, is absolutely
incredible. and that. so far as these Journals are
concerned. the defense of the Administration
amounts absolutely to nothing. The regular or
pans. on the other hand not only treat The Herd1d
with contempt, as a vagabond journal, OF too bad
character to be able to do any party any good oa'
they actually charge it with the trcacherous design
Of running the Administration, BY placing its defense
on absurd and untenabe grounds. The Herald
points its finger st its brother Administration
presses and denounces them as fools, to which they
reply by turning up their noses and shouting knave
knaye On the whole these mutual compliments
form very fitting by-plsy to the Lecompton SWIM