PORTER :
Wednefdai, July 3, 184-4..
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Fot President in;lBl4 t
JAMES. E.
.POIN-,
OF TENNES§IiE.
For Vice President,
Gtoti nt. DALLAS,
' OF rtNNSYLVAthk.
an& Vice Preiident.
Benstirial.
J 3. George Schnabel.
14. Natiel B. Elated.
15. M. N. Irvine.
16. James:Woodburn.
17. HughMnotgomery
18. Isaae Ankney.
19. John Matthews.
Electors for President,
wlisoN *Caen
Ass Enteric,
1. George F..Lehmsn..
• 2. Christian Knees.
3. William H. Smith.
4: John Hitt (Phila.)
5. Semite' E. Leech.
8. Samna! Camp.
7. Jesse Sharpe.
8. N. W. Simple.
9. Wm. Heidettrich.
10. Canted Shiner.
11. Stephen Hedy.
12./onsh Brewster.
20.1NilliamPatterson:
21. Andrew Burke.'
22. John mwat.
23, Cbristian Meyers.
24. Robert Orr. •
For loremor,
HON. HENRY A. hitiALENBUR%
OF DERR&
•For Canal Commissioner,
JOSHUA.. 11ARTSHORNE,
OF CHESTER.
7 7For the Canipalgn.
We Will furnish the Reprorter until
the first of December, at the low price
of fifty centsoo be in all - cases paid in
advance. Send on your names.
OWING to a press of job-worb,,and
for other reasons, we shall not he able
issue the Reporter for next week.—
,
to
or next paper i will, consequently be
r ated the 17th of July.
Great Meeting at Athens, . Pa !
An immebse meeting of the Demo
eratie Citizens of Bradford, Chemung
and Tioga Counties, was held on the
2d . inst. at Athens in this county.' It
was in fact,l the largest assemblage we
ever witnessed in old Bradfoid.
Guy Tozer„ Esq. presided, assisted
by.ihirteeaVice Presidents and four ,
Secretaries. • The meeting was formed
into procession under the _direction of
ctil. Westbrook assisted by three aids,
and proceeded,to the square in front of
the Academy, accompanied by' three
excellent Hands of. Music. When or
der teas restored, Dann WILMOT Esq.
of To wands, COL. HATHAWAY of Elmi
ra, Esqr, BateroL, of Facioryville, and
Gat). SativERSON, Esq, of Towanda,
were severaiJy introduced to die meet
ing, who wet - e resolved with loud and
repeated cheers, and then responded to
the call of the meeting, in addresses of
the most exciting a. -td thrilling in/crest
amidst great 'applause and i mmense
Cheering.
We have:neither time i"or space, to
present 16, proeeedingslof Act meeting
in full this week, but will give them to
our leaders at length in our next.
YOUNG Ilicxnur.—A tall hickory
I ,wawraised in front of the Exchange on
Saturday. last, and Your.,:o Ilimxotte
thrown to the breeze from its top. A.
• /
very large congregation-of democrats'
assembled who were addressed from
the porch of the Exchange by Messrs.
Wilmot and Sandeison.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.--A post
script in the Buffalo Commercial of .
Monday, mentions a rumor of a melan
choly and fatal accident at.L4kport on
Sunday evening. It is said that while
Alan Stewart, Esq. was addressing an
audience occupying one of the bridges
in the village, it gave way and precipi
iated the'multitude into the, canal, and
that three were drowned.
O'CONNELL _bIIPSIIIONED.—By the
arrival of the-Acadia, we have the "news
of.the sentence ' and imprisonment of
O'Connell and his fellow traversers.—
O'Connell had issued id address JO the
people of Ireland, requesting them to
preserve peace and tranquility
STOLEN JEWELRV DISCOVERED.....
Last April a lady of New. Yoik, at an
auction store, was robbed of diamonds
and jewellery worth $3OOO. All , the
property has been recovered. A. dia.
mond breast pin was found in possesion
.of a gentlemsa in. Philadelphia, which
fie hid parish — aaed, and which is worth
• , K D,. • -Mr, Peter 13romaghint.
Roisie, St. Lawrence 4 . :Ounty;
'IVIIS in' the Arrstids,ingsged in malting
wken-a tree (ell and Itilled a girl
about 15 years -old. ;and a, 4i,about.ll
years old. The #fleies •sere severelyr.
injured, but net dattgerously.
The Coon Model.
The Easton, Argus hits off the Whig
nominee for tire
_Presidency with seereh
ing sOnracy. It describes the follow
ing is the traits of ehiracter which, in
the estimation of the whigs, constitute
theficiihts Wiiraefooon
A CHRISTIAN who has - three' or
four times shown his bravery by pt.
ing to take away the life of bia fellow
men in a Dud.
A STATESMAN who is for a high
protective tariff in the North, for a hori
zontal tariff in the Middle suttee, and
for } t ree trade in the South.
A CHIEFTAIN who fights duels,
and curses worse ' than any other man
in his State, and who-, at the age of
70,years, is under bon& to &cep ttl.
peace. I f
PHILANTHROPIST who, if he
cannot have BLACK slavest is itter
mined to . turn his fellow-men into
WHITE ones ! •
A REPUBLICAN; whose wife and
daughters are too good to .Work in lit'
1
%lichen. •
A DEMOCRAT who. by a be se
coalition, CHEATED GencIAUKBON
out of his election in 1825.
A POLITICIAN who joins each and
every faction, however discorda'at theii
sentiments, and secretly pledges him
self to each to carry out hit. d(r.signs.
A GENTLEMAN witio says to the
Speaker of Congress, (Col. Polk) ..Go
home G—d D—d yovs, where you be
long."'
Such are the qualifications which
constitute Mr. Chi) , a Si Mon Pure in
the eyes of coomism, and entitle him
to their support.. What say the Peo
ple?
Opinf.ons of MriClay.
The following opinion's of Henry
Clay by the leading men of our coun
try, sho.ws•up in great style the charac
ter of the si coon Model " presented to
the h.merican people Asa _candidate for
the 'Presidency. We might multiply
them ad infinitum:
Gen. Harriaon's opinion of Henry
Clay:
I will do my. even if Mr.
Clay is to be benefited by it, from
whom I have experienced only UN
GENEROUS TREATMENT. IN
REQUITAL FOR YEARS OF DE
VOTED SERVICE."
Gent. Harrison's Idler to Mr. Brent.
in the winter of 1841: .
I have done him (Mr. Clay) many
favors, but he has returned them all
'with the BLACKEST INGRATI
TUDE."
Webster's opinion of Henry Clay.
Henry Clay has too many here
, sies about him ever to gain my sup
, port."
Jefferson's opinion of Mr. Clay.
" Henry Clay is merely a splendid
orator, without any valuable knowledge
from experience or study, or auy
D 3 ERMINED PUBLIC PRINCI
PLBS, founded in political science, ei
ther ractical or theoretical." -{ •
Randolph' s opinion of Mr. Clay.
"He it,* talented. but corrupt. He
stinks and shines, and shines and stinks.
,like a rotton mackerel by moonlight."
Jackson's opinion of Mr. Clay.
" Under, such circumstances, how
contemptible does.this demagok,me ap
pear, when he descends . from his., high
place in the Senate, and roams ailout
the country ;retailing slander upon the
living and the dead.
A DEMOCRATIC - MEETING, numbering"
12,000 --persons, was - held in Castle
Garden, New York, on Wednesday,
June 18th. Silas . Wright was the prin
cipal speaker ; he was very flatteringly
received. Aftei adopting reoolutions
in favor of their candidate for tile Pre
sidency, sustaining the. Democratic
publican , prineiples of their party, .com
plimentiog Mr. Van Buren, in favor ni
our rights to the Oregon Territory, and
of the policy of annexing Texas to the
Union, the meeting was adjourned with
A. three times three."
•MAJORITLFB REVERSEIN-+Thfit Tray,
•
(N. Y.) Budget sips;
The effect of Mr. Wright's eourre
will bb to strengthen the Democratic
ticket, and increase our 'majority in
readilylgenia,.and New Jersey. With
£he Lich* at gist presented,. the Empire
. ptate would have. given. 30.0b0,
majori
4y. "and the Keyatone State 25,000,
whilst saith Dada's on-the ticket, Penn
sylvania will roll up the 30,000," and
leave the %MOO majority for Itietv
,
WABIIINOVINVAN , ne,
Borough Wishingtian.Soeiety /peels
attire Clintrt House MI Monday evening
east. A lecture, will be delivered by
C. M. MANVILLE. _
Nein tram AR 111211Aus. ,
The dreport etthe extraordinary tor.
gerY case
~in,. Herkimer county, Auras
out;to beteeurate in every partieulai.
The culprit, Judge.theirth. has abscond
,
ed: afterl?eingheld to "bail in .the sum
of $lOOO by Ms 'associates or the .
bench. Off eers
,are= in pursuit of the
fugitive.' It is rer i mrted that smith re=
signed his Judgeship in clatter to Gov.
Bouk. written before he absconded.
A Ciceitinuti,_on Saturday last. t a
man, namerl William bioore whilst
engaged in making a raft fast to the
wharf. thr.t cable got tangled around his
left leg,. and before assistance or escape
could be effected, the . poor fellow's
limb w:ss completely' served from his
body, about half way above the knee
jo;tnt. He died the same. day, after
,F,rfrat suffering,,leavifig a wife and nine
children.
A jolly jack tar, rolling along Com
mercial street, in Boston, enquired what
the Demicratic nomination
" Polk and Dallas," says a by-stander.
—"Pork .and dollars'!" says he,
" thee the ticket ;—something to eat
and money in the pocket."
A man lost a pocket-book in the
Bowery, New York, on the 17th inst..
and offered a reward of $lO for it.—
One " Thaddeus" who writes him,
sends the book, but keeps the money,
as he "is in want" of it. That is
cool.
The Jamaica Despatch predicts that
the month of June will see the French
Flag streaming from every Fort and
Harbor in Hayti. The French Admiral,
is now at anchor at Port au Prince,
quietly wslching the progress of events.
The Hen. Gulian C. Veiplanck, a
strong Harrison man in 1940, has aban
doned Clay, and signified his inteniion
to vote for Polk and Dallas.
Thti price of a passage from Buffalo
to Detroit was, but a few years since,
114. It is now twenty-five cents, in
cluding meak !
The great gun manufactured under
the supervision of Captain Stockton
for the Prideeton will be finished by
August.
The Pottsville Miner's Journal pie
diets from present appearanceti, that in
less than three years. the Iron works
which• will spring' up in and •about
Reading, will open a ma , ket for the
annual consumption of at leastlso,ooo
tons of Anthracite coal. Doubtful.
• Parker Cummings and Charles Ri
der of Freetowv, have been, found juil
ty of removing a rail from_ the New
: Bedford Railroad, and sentenced to the
State prison. Served them right.
Several traders from Saniw,Fe. Mexi
co, reached St. Louis on the 4th inst..
With Considerable sums of sOeie.—
They left Santa Fe on the 10th April.
These men gen‘erally . make a great
amount of,their pin:oliases in Philad'a.
A horse recently ran away in Pitts
burg while his owner was absent. A
little boy, after much danger and diffi
culty, secured the animal. The own
er presented the boy with a, five cent
piece, whereupon 'the urchin handed
over four cents change;
At Fredonia, N. Y.. on Tuesday a
Mr. Henry Dalrymple committed sui.
cide in Stockton, by shooting himself,
because his father left his property to
a brother instead of himself. .• '
.Mr., P. C. Latham. a very respecta
ble citizen of,Springfield. 111., was
on the road to • Shawneetown. se!.
er6l days i since , by being thrown from
hilt horse; aotl the dry branch of a tree
falling across 1 1 .)i4l- '
At public diniter at, Alowick, - after
the toast... Prin c e I : Pier& nd the rest
of the Roya 1;1'114," , 'ill, band struck
-up the air... 'rhat'sTihe ,Qtly the money
goes." ' ' .;
.., ~ , sh
'I A few days ago an .4tiva.ice ..; 1,, --*
taived from a Piushurg inerelian.f, on
two imutlred barrels of potash—wh.tch
turned out to he paving stones. • ._.: • •-. I
Low. * who was shot by Ford. at - St.
Lottis_did not the ;is pcported. He was
still alive two days ii&rw.irils. litiltougb
shot throtigit. tht. Isilitl: .
.. A ftltow" was, re ! 't.tilly ' arrested
.in
Hillralri for a potty tlitift..!tp!Lwas found
li o n searc h. to tiavO i a , tout him. no less
than $BOOO- in counterfeit hills. l• :
• The, ChUrels 'at iterien,, ; N.' J., • lw a i,
braken into' last
.weeL and robbed of ,
Re-' carpets,' and other furniture.' . , A re
ward of $5O is offered for- the' arrest' of
the burglar. ' ' ' ' ' =
Cassius . M. Clay has not manumit-
- . his. tad slaveic_yet...he 'claims. to. be a
piaclieal abolitionist. , .' ' . -
NOW= PP 4CII MVTUtI AND Moro
Dzit.Ther MY iteti,latis 'ship* renktnt
din Saisdin', o f which mention ha :: beets
heretofore mid!, and die:arreze isf,she
six men fonnd - upon her, hatteat - hiet
led to the developnitint of
ful mutiny and' blimdshed.
din was, wrecked near Halifax, about a
fortnight since, 'and appearances were ,
so much' against those' found on boar d
thit they were lodgedta prison. The
names of the Prisoners are—Carr, Ga.
loivay, Johnston, Hazelton; hate and
Anderson—the last a Swede.
On Saturday , a ;week, two of the
prisoners, Carr and 011oway, ma d e a
confession to ihe:following effect:
The SaladiP., Capt. M'Kenzie, nailed
from Valparaiso about the Bth of Feb
ruary with a complement of twelve
persons including officers.. Some of
these were new men, four of the crew
who had gone - out to Valparaiso, hav
ing left her there.' A Captain Fielding
whime vessel had been siezed for
smuggling a cargo of guano, and his
son, a lad about fifteen years - of age,
were taken on board as passengers.—
This man, it appears, instigated all the
mischief. His plan ;was to kill the
captain and officers, seize the ship, and
proceed with her to th'e St. Lawrence,
on the shores of which they were to
land, divide the - ,plunder, and then sepa
rate. to enjoy their gains.
The bloody drama happened on Sun
day night, the 14th !tpril. The first
mate, whose watch it was, had been
unwell, and had lain down to sleep on
I •
the hencoop or companion. and was the
first victim. The work of death was
then continued. the captain, and second
mate. and all ethers pot connected in
the plot, were butchered and thrown
overboard singly.
Fielding then took 'charge of the yes
set. and harrangued the crew with a
speech. He soon became tyrannical
and threats were beginning to be' heard
among the crew: To'prevent another
outbreak he had all the arms but the
Captain's gun thrown overboard. Some
arms were found, however,.in his berth,
and it was said that he had more con
cealed about his person. Two nights
after the massacre, they seized and
hound him, and the next morning threw
him and his son overboard. They then
gave themselves up to debauchery, and
so kept on till they were wrecked, as
"above stated.
SECRETS . OF THE GAMING
A famous-,gafning house having been
broken up in Baltimore, the secret
tricks and machinery of the establish
ment have been , exposed. The Sun
says:—The most important part of
these contrivances was a hole through
the ceiling, over the gambling table'and
a secret sliile, in a reflector over a lake
swinging lamp, which could be remov
ed 'at pleasure. through which, and the
hole in the ceiling. a person above could
look down and ascertain the _cards 'in
the hands of a stranger playing 'with
one of these honorable swindlers. lie
would communicate his discoveries to
his partner below, by a string which
passing along the floor to the wall and
thence to the room below, hanging
down about three feet from the, ceiling,
with a 'anal on the end, looked like
the appendage of a bell extending to
some other part of the house. A kind
of telegraphic alphabet having been
previously agreed upon, between the
gambler and kis colleague, so many
jerks of the went were given for each
of the important curds: in his opponent's
hand, and kence the fleecing of a green
horn 'was made more rapid and certain.
There are nine more of these establish.
ments still in successful ()iteration at
iialtimore. in which similar machinery
are doubtless used.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE DV A CLERGY.
uks.—The Rev. J. Hamlet Fairchild.
a Congregatinnal clergyman of Exeter;
N; EL, attempted to comma suicide, in
Roitan, on Thormlay morning, by cut
tiirt*. hie with' a razor. It is
t ha ug -ht, however. that he will recover.
He Wa..l rorperly considered a very
pious an d worthy man and , minister.
b ut „f k i t e hos been suspected of greM
The deacons* the
mom) cnrruptio.n%.
elqtrpli andthren t l clergyman Mate. • that
after'investigition they ;found nothing
to impair conodence- in his character,
Via VICE PRENIDENCit.:—The Mad.
isonian says the subject relotive to the
candidate for the Vice Presidency to
roil with Mr., Titer, is under consider:
ation and the result will „ere long, be
made known. , -
EFor the 13 1drod Foriter4 '
, HAM - stiaintionallaititiver;
)7/ 11 e People Tip begin i to move nl
valid Ztilumns, thedzelt of the ship ii
cleared, of its tni i glisb,lindino7 for a
long pull, ti - stmorig pull and itpull s, al.
tcifether t, the balot boxes are wide
open for the Dettiocracy, and all good
citizens have an .eye single to 'the glp
rirus achievement of the coming elec•
lion; not that democracy requires the
additicat of a
, chlstian name , such as
cra
whiidemocy, federid democracy,
or \national demo cracy ; but that old
fashioned democracy *hidh gained a
victory for Jeff+on over Adams, for
Gen: Jackson ovzr the younger Adams
and Henry Clay which which had no alliance
with the Hartfovd convention or the
1
bluelight federa ists, nor even the in
famous buckshot war of Pennsylvania.
No, fellow-citizens, we claim no kin to
the party who are foreed to add a Chris-
tiara name to democracy to disguise
their sentiments; but we will march on
with the young Hieltory, Polk of Ten
nessee, for our chief, and with Dallas
and Muhlenbur l we will finish the
grand Keystone o the arch.
ct to elect our can
the 'people with po
f ndeed the real demo
!
men. and have some.
We do not ex
didates byy gullin
etical numbers;
crati are workin
yet we could try and
st at as the modern
thing else to do.;
make as good a
whip.
We whipp'd yo
• In nines that'
To whip their .;
The present f.
fathers well
gone en 4 o'er, -
ns We
rty four
'miker my poetry is
hig poetry. but still
there is more truth
Ido not know
quite as good as '
has one advantag
Ma
1 - zens I do not mean
p the federal Whigs
behind their backs,
1 : election ; we shall
example that their
will be a sufficient
fcir 'many years .to
of young Hickory
,
the broad . extent of
nterwoven with true
e combination of ail
es added to blind the
'evail. Then let our
until the ballot boxes
democracy ; not with
laying,- but with .the
ty and equality-
I rig hickory.
icy .
Ye! , fellow ei l
that we shall wh l
out their backs no!
but at the comin
eet theni su9h a
own conscience
whipping for the
come—the sound
has gone out into
the country, so
democracy, ' that t
. I
the christian na
people, cannot p
march' be onward
are filled with
federal whig pipe
trove spirit of Jibe
Polk, the yo
Dallas and r
'entlal Contest.
I of the Democratic
The Pres'
The restoratio
d usefulness, cannot
N. The "many—the
hold of the work in
party to power a
be done by the f
masses roust tak
earnest. The ermont Patriot says,
truly : ""The b rden of the contest
r,
rests on the peop . They must come
up the support o the Press, GENEROUS
LY, MANFULLY, IMMEDIATELY - ;- they
must talk, they ust reason, they must
organize and disc min'ate INFORMATION.
The Republic is 'n danger: Since the
days of John Ad me a more momentous
crisistbas not
s ari 'en, and it behooves
every friend of his country and its free
it
institutions to wake, to arouse, to
shake offal l apat y, and enter heart and
soul into the co est. :Thin is the way.
1 .
brother Remoc I ts, to do it. There
shoOld be no , i,b ys' play" about it.—
It is the work of ett, true Men, whole
souled men ; and every man who claims
to be a Ireinotri all--must work to
gether, that ALL AY TRIUMPH."
Who are
e Tariff men ?
f Maine; on the 7th\
long -simech in the
nate, in favor of tilt
Mr. EVANS, 'j
inst. , . delivered .1
United States SI
proposition to a;
iron into the c
Mr. E. is a mann'
party which clad
friend of a high
enemy of what
free trade r
served in the N.
well-known the.
designed for tha
great and impor
sylvania, in whi
so much at stake
fore; to out. reaii
the two contend;
the deepest iute
Pennsylvania in
1 , mit foreign rail-road
1 untryfree of duty ?
h member of the whig
'ins to be the exclusive
ariff, and the declared
t is pleased to term
When JAMES K. Pots
tional Congrels, it is.
1 his whole course was
protection of hos. that
nt interests of • Penn
ell her capitalists have
We submit it, theire
i
era to, judge, which of
Ing panics has evinced
est in the protection of
dustry. . •
RESITINO Ta
the 12th :Nita
Deputy Sheri; 111
four assistants..
_Hinsdale. N: Y
pOssessiOn. and.
some one hundr
and driven . ofrt
siderable dame , '
persunti,!!itfniu
pieces;
LAW OritcEns.—ton
t Sheriff White -,and
Walker, with three or
ent into the- town of
, to execute a writ of
• ere. :set by a force , of
d men,• partly - armed,
e premises. with cOn..
• tit' their clothes and
being able , to' execute .
Fiix,moit i
wiH be the Wh
nor, at the next
•
,: ; of Buffalo; it is:Ould,,
, g 'candidate for Gover.
election itrNetv
Rewro te
itti Heim Clay 'should ea I t
- of the felted ilk
,The, following fifty out,
Boni have struck us as a concl
potent against the election ;
Clay; to the Presidency ; m i d
not that' every person familiar
history, who is anxious for th l
of moral and republican ser
can'increase the - number to
dred. ' •
He should not be elected
because.—
I. Of his coalition with Jol
Adams, by which he secured 1
of Secretary of State.
2. After that coalition, he at
all the republican principles ti n
previously adiotated, and tat
became the champion of old - 11
federalism.
3. Ms election would restore
measures of the administrations
the;elder and younger Adams.
4. He 'rook the lead in the:
on the generally approved adminia
of General Jackson. ,
5. li e was the author of the
mous resolution in' the Senate
United States, declaring G ee ,
guilty of an impeachable deo
the constitution.
6. He urged the adoption of
solution in the Senate, the or
nal where such an offence
—.thus making himself the as
judge.
7. H e is in favor of a nati
which 'Daniel Webster has et
obsolete idea;" and thepoivei
which Mr. Clay himself, in 181,
4 , a wandering power."
8. 'Whilst our country is in del
Ty $27,000,000, he hi advocatim
tribution of the proceeds of our
lands among the States.
9. It seems to have beadle
his whole life to be disterbink
arranging the, the tariff Fmk!
Government.; at one time.rat
duties down.to 20 per cent ad
and at another running them
amount equivalent, in mans
prohibition.
10. He is now Janus-faced
tariff question, advocating a
tariff at the south, and a protect
at the north.
11. He would confine the n 1
great agricultural staples of thi
to the home market. •
12. His home market dostrint
ruin our foreign commerce;
turn thousands of seamen low
world to seek other- employmi
compete with the poorly paid
in other branches;' and wool
our ships to be sold' to the cc
men of other nations, or to rot
wharves.
13: He is inseparably
with those advocating the asst._
of State debts by the General GI
ment.
OLD SOUTH.
14. After pledging. in 1840. the
Government should be carried
$13,000,000, he proposed in
Senate an annual' expenditure of
000,000. 6.
15. With a majority of filen(
both branches of Congress, whr
could control at - any time, his prco
expenditure 'of only $13,000,0(
increased to over $29,000,000.
16. In the two years of whit
dancy. when everything went
dictated, the national debt wash
from $8,000,000 to 820;0000t
17. His election would be
as an expression of the peopli
of another bankrupt law, similar
one just repealed ; the avowed I'M
which, Mr. Clay now is.
18. Under his constrnetlaa
constitution, all the reserved rit
the States wjll be destroyed.
19. After saying in March.
when he belonged to the demi
party, "1 maintain that an app'
people are authorized, teheneYer
can, to rise and break their fetters,"
now. since he joined the federalism
'poses the people of Rhope Island
their efforts to throw off a charter I
vernment given them by Charles
King of England.
20. He supports a random schen
internal= improvements ,
has bankrupted most of the State&
'which, during an adntinistration of
years, would run us itt deist ovets 2
000,000.
21'. His moral character ii not
as it should be. since it is nselest
try with the rising generation 0'
the standard of morality, hig_htti
that adopted by the men:Whom te e
~vats to the highest stations.
22. He is the only person who'
traveled over the country pets°
electioneering for the highest MEd
;he gift of the people.
23.. He has offered to Great Bri
all
that portion 'of Oregon 'Perth
north of 49°, aftes admitting that
had no color of a title io the same.
24. He opposes all measures for
protection of the Oregon settlers fo r
the British and Indians. '-
25. His doctrines in relation to Tt
will lose us the command of the GUI
Mexico, and bound our country ow
Ty side bylkitish territory.
26' He is opposed to. adopted chi:
27. He has opposed all the veto(
-Presidents Jackson and Tyler
-280: He is under $6,000 bonds to
the peace.
29. He in passionate in countil.