davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
Hon. Martin GroYer.

Hon Martin Grover, of New York, for.
merly an eminent Republican of that
State, who is now supported by the
Democracy for Judge of the Court OF
appeals, says in a letter of the 9th inst
II have seen with anxiety she rapid
tendency to Capitalization, the loose con
struction of the Federal Constitution so
as to swallow up all the powers Of the
State; the little regard paid to the only
fundamental principles upon which civil
liberty can securely rest; financial sys-
tenn intending to food the country with
paper money; the establishment of the
tariff upon principles widely varient
from revenue departure from the an
cicnt maxim of the party equal and eX-
act Justice to all in the exercise of the
taxing power by which large masses of
property are exempted from their equal
proportion of the public burden; but
more than all, claim set up at large in
the country, of power in Congress to ex-
clude the Southern States from repre-
sentation in the Federal Legislature,
and the right of local self-government
til the effective franchise wassettled ac-
cording to their views. This claim re-
gard as equally unfounded, and al
most as mischievous as the claim ofright-
full State secession from the Union
The view of President Johnson Gas un-
derstand it) that the ordinances of seces-
sion were null and void, and that con-
sequently no State admitted to, is, or ev-
er was out of the Union, is sound and
constitutional. That view, carried to
its legitimate consequence, clears away
every difficulty 1t confers the right of
local selt-governmeut upon each State,
subordinate only to the Constitution of
the United States, and of representation
in Congress. No department of the Gov
ernment has any more power to deny
such rights, when constitutionally eXer-
cised, to the States of the South than
to New York. The Democratic is the
only party that unitedly and boldly
AYERS concurrence in this view 1t is
at present the most important question
of the hour Political movements in va
rious quarters indicate that this doctrine
will be fiercely assailed in the next Con-
gress. Upon this there is no ambiguity
in the platform of the convention
Uniting upon this, and sympathizing in
the financial and commercial views of
Wright, Benton, and their patriotic asso-
ciates, and in respect for the Constitu-
tional rights of the States and citizens,
established by the sages who founded
the Government, the Democratic party
has a mission not second in importance
to the country, to the contests long since
waged with the Federal party In these
principles all educated III the Democratic
school must concur. Sound conserva.
tive men, whatever their antecedents
can not fail to see that the Government
must, to insure prosperity and preserve
liberty, be guided by this spirit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
Confisen,aasaAbandoned and

ell OF the Fenian brotberSn%o.d1 %.1aI eoen,
session at the Astor House ~ nc! no" IN
nave called special general corrns. unas e'.. W
the entire organization in M tTa i9 TeS$ oi
Ssv I'ey, r. TO meet at Philadelphia on Mon Mon.
uSEi ~ sis 9 sixteenth of the present month ont
Inc Herald's Washington special aIon.n sal.
Us II Is evident from an order from "a 4Ss .
ireedmen's Bureau to-day that the IeI rsstn Ine
danoS s,oS oi property now held as aban.
aSnea ana eon6Scated is to bs entsraa o@a
INTO BY the Commissioner of tbs Ia,saeu Pusae c,
throughout the South with cue rroa1 bureau
ana legal owusrship thereof ~ u 'ane
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
The Gold Market,

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Gold continues
firm. From the absence of any impor-
tant demand for cotton or for western
produce from Europe, it is concluded that
a considerable export of specie at an ear
ly day is inevitable, and holders of gold
ask higher price in anticipation. In
the meantime the demand for customs is
about equal to payments at the Sub-treas-
ury on account of 5-20s coupons The
price opened at 81 ACT, rose up to sl,454,
and dropped again to 81 ,464
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
REASON FOR DEMOCRATIC REJOICING

REASON FOR DEMOCRATIC REJOICING
rFrcm the New Haven Journal Rep oct 81
II is needless to say that we are great
" disappointed. The telegraph, as it
clicks out the vote of Connecticut, will
arouse in many loyal heart contempt
for the State whose voters are still too
prejudiced to grant simple Justice to the
black. Copperheads pH 90 into ecstacies Of
rejoicing, and ,reU they may A New Eng
land State, in spite of her honorable re-
cord for the past ten years, has cast such
vote as would disgrace Virginia, and
would do no credit even to the white
washed rebels of South Carolina
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
Tzr pprs1pEyr AND THE DEMocRA1s

THE PRESIDENT AND THE DEMOCRATS.
According to the New York Tribune, the
President informed Dean Richmond that
he should in no wise interfere with New
York politics that he considered himself
pledged to no party, and that only those
who approved of his present policy could
be regarded as his friends. He further
stated that the policy of reconstruction
which he is now pursuing is not an ex'
pertinent, but the settled course which
he has determined to carry out without
reference to the wishes Of any party,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
LEAp DIscovERY.-A vein d lead ha

LEAD DIscovERY.-A vein of lead has
been discovered on the farm of Mr. John
Van Sickels, in Preston county, West
Virginia, half a mile from the Allegheny
county line, which bids fair TO open a
new trade in that direction. Some capi-
talists from our county are about to en-
gage in developing the resources Of the
vein. We have seen specimen OF the
ore. which is very rich, yielding from 90
70 90 per cent .-CaMbalGHd Id. Union,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
HARTFORD, CT, October 3

DIsAPPoINTMENTs OF THE RADICALS
OVER THE REsULT-ITS IMPORTANCE
ADMITTED--MoRAL STRENGTH OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY ENHANCED RADIO
AL SCHEME IN THE SOUTH CRIPPLED.
From the New York Tribune, October 3
The Republicans could, if they had
chosen, have given the right of suffrage
to the blacks in spite Of the whole Cop
perhead vote in the State. Not to do SO
1cas to add so much moral strength TO The
C0pperhead party and TO geaken their O,rn.
The act makes the road before us to
complete peace and the restoration of
the Union more difficult. That hereto
fore 1000 men in voting population Of
$4,000 were disfranchised in Connecticut,
though very base wrong and signal
outrage, was matter of comparatively
small practical Importance. But that
such an evil example should be followed
and sustained by the moral influence Of
Connecticut in depriviRg 100000 loyal men
of the South Of the right to rote is afact, the
practical importance of which cannot
vet be calculated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
Authority for the Statement In Regard
10 Gen Grant.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5.-The statement
in regard to Gen. Grant last night was
made by authority of Mr., VIM H. Smith,
editor of the Chicago Tribune, who re-
ceived it from Justice Cation, of Illinois,
who had the conversation with Gen.
Grant on a special train from Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
General Gr0ut.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 5.-Gen. Grant
and family passed here this morning in
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
special car. He will arrive in Philadel
phia about noon to-day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
A Match Game of Base Ball

New YORK, Oct. 5.-A match game of
base ball was played to-day between the
Atlantic and Union clubs, resulting In
the following score; Atlantic s., Union
80 runs,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
Ready-Made Clothing,

And we are selling these goods as low as any
other house In the trade, without any exception.
Our connections with the East are such that
We are able to offer SUPERIOR INDUCE
MENTS TO parties in need Of goods in our line.
We shall spare no pains to maintain our repu'
tation for keeping the largest, finest and cheap
est stock Of goods IN our line In the city, TO
which We invite the attention Of CLOSE BUY
ERS We buy exclusively for Cash.
II Special attention given 10 tho nlhns oi
orders -
UNIFORM SUITS
Made to order on short notice.
mve.6m A N. ADAMS & 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06

Tom, tell the biggest lie you ever
told, and I'll give you a glass OF beer.
"A lie! never told lie in my life. =
Draw the beer, boy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
THE BLOW FELT IN ANOTHER QUARTER.
From the New York Times, Oct 3

Intrinsically, the election is of little
consequence, since there are but few col
ored men in the State; but just at this
iuncture, when the same question is par
amount in the Southern States, this YER
diet is pregnant with importance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
HOW THE PEOPLE VOTED.
From the Hartford Times !

Hartford and New Haven roll up a
majority of one thousand five hundred
against the proposition for negro voting
And nwich-where the radicals
made martyr" case out of a negro who
married white woman-rolls up fOur
hundred and nineteen majority against
the miscegnationists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
THE TOWN ELECTIoNs-DEMocRAT
GAINS.
From the New Haven Register.I

The result of the elections yesterday
is highly favorable to the Democrats.
When 1.-The smoke lifts" we shall find
handsome gains on boards of selectmen,
&c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
FURNISHING GOOps

Is richly assorted Being exclusively IN tho
Clothing Business, we can furnish the above to
better advantage TO dealers and on better terms
than can be had elsewhere.
We have the most complete stock and largest
assortment Of goods Of any house In our line IN
the city.
We are selling goods lower than any other
house in the city, as we bought our goods whom
gold was at the lowest
We have a large stock OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
TIE SOLDIERS VOTE.
from the Hartford Times !

Alemarkable and significant featrreIu
the election on Monday was the unaui-
mitv of the soldiers vote. The returned
veterans Of the war, bronzed 10 years Of
toilsome marches and sacred in battles,
voted very nearly unanimously against
the proposition for negro suffrage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
THE DAILY RRGIsTRR STEAM

i JOB PRINTING OFFICE execute, 81
kinds Of Printing. from Card TO roster
neatly, cheaply, aud on abort notice Oncs "a
Market street, between the Acl'ars nous sAS
the Market Hsuss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
NO 81. 81 AND o. LIGHT STREET,
w. ~ BALTIMORE, ND,
scuIIy's Cider and Wine Mill.

The Subscribers respectfully invite the stten-
tom Of all Interested In the manufacture ofCf
der 70 the superior msFtis Of the above men.
toned machine. For simplicity, compactness
strength, economy Of power, and quality Of
work performed, challenges comparison. We
make two sires, one Size Tor band power, and
one for hand or horse power. Send Tor Cireu,
lar. -D
sPREADER, the best In use. THkAsh.Es N ~
EKS' PETON HORSE POWEks, slS,sS "a
spur 6RAR POWERS, thrse nfss -, ~, ,go .ro
shor.e raiIWZy powsrs- WHEAT AnDoUASV
nRTfJs ISIfJ a. PA E DRILLs With gr.ss ssedsr q
,.nLad SRfsT MILLA both French Burr and
caIoSn. stouss Iron Plantation Mills, Corn and
Co,ogle og,.ssrs' Eorn shsllsrl, for hand and poN.
SoS 70 vTssst f.ns, CIDER and Wine Nils and Pres
- - rSsId RoIlers, al iron; Iron Clsd Crushtpg
Toiisrs Left Hand Plows, with both cast and
1youTht Iron shArss, Right Hand PIoys q =!
ysristiss and sisss, HarrowA Culuvstefa Hew
| nd Naehins Castinp Cor sale vhoissass - "
| tai. and az the lowest nArkss rats. 20
B. sINCLAM y Sylx
Ee. % Light stzssk Sas"e -
ssSle14D 5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
CUSTOM WORK,

Consisting of French German and Domest
Cloths OF all grades and colors, French, English
and American Csssimeres Silk, Cashmere and
Marseilles vestings, white, Fancy Linen
Travelling and Flannel Shirts Cnder Shirts an
Drawers, Scarfs. Ties, Suspendsrs, Handker
chiefs Socks, Gloves Gauntlets and Collars
Travelling Bags and Valises, &C., sc. Our do
partment of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06

ing Rout of the Radicals-A Majority
Against them in Every County bu
one-RadicaI Grief and Rage-Over
throw Of the Anti.J ohnson Southern
Exclusion Schemes.
AS curious specimen of radical rea
sons for wishing to confer vote upon
the blacks, and as convincing proof ,oi
the strong effert made by the radicals to
carry the election in Connecticut on
Monday last, we quote some of the fam
ing epigrams which appeared in oDe Of
the New Haven papers. They deserve to
be put on record as gems of New Eng
land philanthrophy. The intelligent
colored man, however, will probably un'
derstand how far any liking for his race
has anything to do with this intense Re
publican desire to secure votes for com
ing contests, and perpetuate to "loyar'
office-seekers the epjoyments of the
loaves and fishes:
Republican worker do not grudge
your time today, and it may sare you
great many days rOrk in future elections, OF
less real but more apparent Importance.
If uou would carry thts State for Union
candidates merit spring, and at all future
elections, 90 to the polls to-day and
VOTE YES
You would not be idle, Republican
voter on the day of presidential elec-
ton. Yet success to-day makes absolutely
certain, so far as this State goes, the result Of
future contests. Work your best to-day or
never!
If you would do justice to those whose
loyalty no Democrat has the impudence
to question, and ickOse Uote, for that rery
reason, all Democrats dread,
VOTE YES
If you ,rish to crush the CopperteGds, at
once and forerer, in this State,
VOTE YES
and call to the support OF the govern
ment in peace, class of citizens !Cho
hare not refused their aid in arar.
ELECTION RETURNS.
New HAVEN, October2.
Returns from fifty towns show a gain
of three thousand five hundred and
twenty-four on McClellau's vote against
the negro suffrage amendment. Ihe
State has been carried by the white men
by not less than five thousand.
FURTHER RETURNs-THE CONSERVATIVE
MAJORITY NOT LESS THAN SIX THoUs-
AND.
Greenwich gave four hundred and
nineteen majority against the negro sui
frage amendment, instead of two hund-
red and eighty-fve, as yesterday re-
turned
HARTFORD, Ct, October 3
Every county in the State votes
against the amendment except Wind
ham, which gives six hundred and fifty
majority in the Affirmative Hartford
county gives seventeen hundred major
ity against the amendment; New Haven
county two thousand; New London
county six hundreds Fairfield county
about fifteen hundred; Tolland county
four hundred Litchfeld county about
five hundred; Middlesex county about
six hundred The Majority in the State
will not be less than six thousand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
WHEELING w. w. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1865

Connecticut ElectiOn-An Overwheim-
ing Rout OF the Radicals-A Majority
Against them in Every County but
one-RadieaI Grief and Rage-Over-
throw of the Anti.J ohnson Southern
Exclusion Schemes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-09-16

Financial.


Mr.. Secretary McCulIoch ha, recently
furnished etatement OF the National
debt, MS It stood fifteen days ago. The
'amonnt then outstanding was %ITJI,,
253,275. The debt bearng inlviea. in
com Is 81, los ,G22,G4l, on which lie ia'
!erest IS 80 81 ,037. The debt hearing
interest IN iR"!1i money Is Sl,25O,ljG,'
. ., On "hleh TO interest IS t74,74o,'
O9v. "a, "'ht On Whl~l interest has
ceased Is - .'-h 70. Inc DEBT bearing
no interest Is 80 3l,"o6,JCo. The total
interest b2th IN coin and ia|10! money
10 $LJJ'2oZ,409. Inc to!ai Of Ie.raIi
tender notes IN circulation Is S>85 436,
40J, lAs AMOUNT OF fractional currency
Is S-2,'oO'"oJ' mo amount Of CON in
'Ae treasury Is 1888 5000. Total
"noAAt Of COM and eutre"ey.in The IEeas'
ory, "44e,'e9,G32'
S'uPeh"o"3 is 'h'' dept appears, there
IS n"lh'"Ein i9 pIoPor1'vn' to occasion
3,gPireA eN''oNS OF e!'Aer possible or p'.'
o"9'o i'Na"a0"n, u prompt and energetic
s'el5 co"I' 10 'mmoai*'e.y taken to re
due our national expenditures. Of ihc
i'.J'.'J, T'nIa who worO Under arms
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-09-16
ADVERTISEMENTS

VIII be inzcg..I Ct ogo do3!oy and ftly cssts
per SQUARE for the FIRST, end one do!kar p,r
square for cacl subsequent insertion 4
sgu,yc TO consist q the spaco Of TEN LIME,
ATegior type. Hs at7sys!ssmspt csasidysd
less ths6 squtre.
The number OF insertions mus, be written
on t.cL aSrsrtsCmcns, or taey will he inser.
ted ell ordered Oh, sUd charged Accordingly.
Confidently, oa'hly, or Quar;crl, Adver.
Elements, vii. be charged .oas d2Har and nm
cr"'s per square for each iugc5t;on.
Liberal deductions viii be made in favor Of
saycr:srmonts Of thrae. months, or longer
standing.
t. Announcing candidates. for oa.co f.s
dollars.
G55" s:mmuuIoalioa, re somufcnding cnndi.
dS'es fos oitca and all others Of limited or iu-
dividus interest, charged at advertising rates.
All legal or Official notices mus. be paid for
10y the individual Authorizing the publication Of
'he same, without reference to their oGisia!
capacity.
rSg' A"nOu"csm"n'scf Marsi ,Esa or Deaths,
Notices Of Religious Meetings published gratis
srd solicited.
Cl''usry Notices ezcecdiog.thc announce.
u,cat viii be charged s2g tie ovcsp.as a, .cz.
4l'r llyeEtizing rates.
czg- TH5utss Q! Rosp &c. yrateI as a.vogli.o.
".1'A - sa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-09-16
spssch Of Goy. 3. =. Perry,
n Tie count LI.u.,, Gre.npiiIs, S. 6

"a tie Count HsUSc, GresnpiNs, S. G.,
On l@'a&1y, AugUs! l , on his return
Jrons WaaGing!gn.
F=.LoW CITIZENS: Ihava met YOU
this morning, not 10 make a speech, but
20 tax over the incidents Of my lata Wis
Il - y asLiugto0. IstGrtal there, three
weeks since, as your delegate, 10 asl; for
the app ointment Of Provisional Cover.
nor, aud tho restoration Of civil aulhor:-
y IN South Carolina. GA my way
inct messenger from h:s EycalIency.
1'Te'!dent johnson, Learirg q a commission
appointing me PruY.sjonat Governor Of
Ihe stale. This was an. honor which !
lad not anticipated, and never asuirod TO.
oh my ar,iYa! in Washington, I aL-
dressed note to tho President, as Liug
tho honor q az audience fer the purposo
"i receiving his Instructions, and comma.
'@e"unG 10 him my views In reference 10
l4e r"htIcAi ioae "uI temper OF the
.s!"'e' After waiting dat evening and
nc aexl day, witao3. Lsarinp from tho
.T2slioah Hai! q visit 10 Goyerno. Der.
a'.3r Ig3tnas,e! Gan5ra. TNi,gsnte
"aA feeeYol IT. acsl kindly, AMI sosm
.| gtanl"d q! tho ascJuu. gave him Of
Nou,h Caroline. lie assured me that tho
.'cs'.sat.hn3 70. received nv note. and
very oOiiEnrly ordered his carags aud
wont % tho EX5:a.if5 marsiJa to a,cer.
'a'" mo TLih Of tie ual.cr. IN short
,...s afterwards, ! received a note Horl
Irc5idcut Jol.son, stating lh,, INV eo,n.
~ fsaH
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-09-16

The ELPATRATIoN MovcIc 1T. "A
Washington despatch to the New York
N.tos says:
The expatria!ion movement o. the
South continuesio operate, and it seems
to bo gro wing in importance. I haze
accounts OF soccljo1 being formed for tao
purpose in the States Of A.aJama, Ms
sisgiDpi and Louisiana. Iiia ccratu mat
several hundred persons Will smigg,e
other to Brazil cr MEXICO during tho
nexs few months, II no! preycnleI by Iks
government.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-09-16
APPROACH or THE CuoLERl.-A WASH
iugton Icspatch Of the 18th SAYS:

APPROACH or THE CuoLERl.-A WASH
iugton despatch Of the 18th says:
The news from Europe which was re.
ceiyed a, Ito State Department yosler.
day. seem, to d.,ne. nj. doub: about 4he
steady westward progress of the cholera.
Il had reached the Island Of Malta, in
the Mediterranean Sea, soulh Of Italy,
where il wax rHein: with great violence
'and terribly fatal effect. Il was also pre-,
Tailiug IN tho form OF the most malig,
nGpt epidemic ct CorstGntinople and il
was hourly expected at Olissa, on the
rofthesn aAores Ol too Black Sea, meas
the Crimeo. There can be no doubt
now that this terrible scourge will socn
resch Che western countries Of Europe,
and it is moro than probable that it will!
cross the Atlantic. Ii the sanitary con-
diI'on Of our scaJoard cities was wha: it
ought to be, there might not be ground
70; mach sIarm on the subject. Balli
more is-propsEcd for Tho terrible visitor.
Bm Tor Washington, the Iat,lEgncer
= day or t"o ago said we shuddcr 10
contemplate tho scenes that must be wit.
Gessod in Wilmington if the cholera
should make its appearance hero In the
preson! coudilion OF Tho city, fhe city
authorities are moving in the matter, but
..ey WI! have to move with Tapdity and
pc.sjon. Tor !Aers is an hegcuIsan iaak
before them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-09-16
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT, Is, 1865.

keep him Informed as TO any difficulties
which might mIet with in organizing a
PFoTisIoua!~GoYernment. l said to him,
81 have already organized a Provisional
Government for South Carolina, by
adopting the State Government have
isaned n.Y pro elamatjon, ordering all ciYil
Officers in South Carolina 10 take the osih
Of allegiance and resume their official
d0t;o9,' We'll" said he, "yoa are most
expeditions Governor" | replied by say
ing my appointment came late, and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-09-16
a. JOB WORK

Na| be executed with ncalness end dispatch
s1d'n accommodating terms. r..
CD~ TIE CASH FOR Advertising and,J OBJ
Work vii! De required in oil instances as soon
as the work Is rendered. Wri.:ss orasss, t.
SseuTs attention. must be accompanied with
The cash.
Flour, Bacon, Lard Sorghum, &c, vii 10
received in payment Of subscriptions end al.
vert,-inr a. tAo n.,rkc. rates. .A!,O clean cot.
s-a sud iiusu GEg7.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-09-16

l nat She WONiI reform nor CONSTITUTION
and abolish 81 ~ cry, give The election Of
Governor au1 Presidential elections to tho
people, and eOua'izs Tho repreacusalion
Of the State. I give it as my opinion
that the disunion feeling OF, the South
had originated in Mo parishes.
Tho Prcsidcn; exHrc ed. himself grail
liod at the course which South Carolina
was likely to pursue, anl Instead of man
ilestug any bitter or rsveueefu spirit, lie
eyinced grea. kindness, rsolicitudc and
maguauimity. The wftle delecat ion
was deeply impressed with The courtesY,
dignity and ability Of his. Fix cellency.-
His political views expressed to US were
those Of n pa,.iD. and statesman. lie
wished to SEQ tho country once moro
quiet, pea.ofb'e, happy and prosperous
In regard TO lke relative powers Of tho
State and Tho Fedora! Government, his
opinions were Identical with my own, SO
long eEpreSssI II South Carolina. He
was ean0IIy opposed to the Capitalization
and consold"I9n q powers IN Congress
Ra lie was t. The accession OF tho States
II must DO left 70 the LEG stature Of each
state TO ae'l"e who '1a. DO allowed to
vote m tie state. A"T attempt on the
part Q! C2ugros7 TO co.muoI tho elective
'raneniie o' q state would be an unTar.
r@ntaoie N@nrnHuoH. lie expressed an
@'4'9' WIZ" 70 500 no ConiA!u,on Of
9'N,n C"Fo"2G h',H'a''~.i oJ abolish
l"S INC par, f'Pie' sIon ana equal
Ming tho political power Of tho upper