-Which ritay also ga for
Coiwetliiut.
Harriiioii. - -
Rhodejtlaml This sfnTo has 'the sa'rho
restitution which Charles.II cranlod "it ii
1033, in which all voter aro required v
be frcilioldcrB, Wo should regret it if it
cast its vote for any other, than for I bo Brit
ish Whigs.
Massachusetts. Wait "tho chance for
Van Buren is good: Mbrtnn, a Democrat,
was elected, last Winter; tho fust Demo
crat triumph in fifteen years. Wo have at
lontst an crlual chance with Harrison.
NeW Jersey. The electorial vote will
be cast for Van Buren. Although! British
"Whiggery Jas triumphed for two years past
in tho Legislature, yet, that was alone to
bo imputed to the way in which the State
Was apportioned. The singular spectacle
was presented, at successive elections, that
while tho Legislature shewed a federal vote
tho aprrreeale majority of tho whole state
vras Democratic. Therefore, was it, that
Uio attempt of the British Whigs to force
men into seats to which they had never
been elected, recoiled so terribly upon them.
"When Van Buren tal esllie field, no gerry
mandering can poison and blast the election
franchise; but tho wholo vote will tell in
tones of thunder.
Delaware. A DeraocraticC ongressrman
was chosen at tho last election in this Stato,
and one of tho branches of the Legislature
thoroughly revolutionised. This is indica
tive of anything else than a regard for Brit
ish Whiggery, Van Buren stands tho best
chance for this slate.
Maryland. This State, also, at both
her gubernatorial and Congressional elec
tions, elected Democrats by fine majorities.
Maryland will never go for the Abolition
candidate. The signs here are many in fa
vor of Van Buren.
Kentucky. A Harrison stale. But a-
mid the gloom of British Whiggery in even
this ancient commonwealth, thero are some
bright flashes of democracy. The mur
murs of discontent at Harrison's nomination
aro not few.
Indiana. Tho Democrats triumphed
gloriously in their Isle Congressional Elec
tion, though every voter was called upon,
I ui the name of Tippecanoo, to vole the o-
Uhcr way,' I he Democratic papers say that
everything is favorable to Van Buren
not one-democrat Having taken to cider-Jrinkiug.
Illinoit. The Governor here is Demo-
ratic, and the Congressional Election was
learly in favor of the Democrats. From
bis we conjecture that Illinois will also
rell tbo tide against the uritisn lugs.
i Missouri. This Stato belongs to the
Whangeables. No sane mind refuses to
elmit that Van Buren will get Missouri.
Tennessee. The complete and diastrous
rottd of the Federalists in the election of
Governor Polk.and at the election for Con
1 1 .. I
liiga." Ten-1
. STATIOWAIj . '
, "democratic convention.
In pursuance of the liotico given tho del-'
egales to this body met precisely at 12 o'
clock on Tuesday morning in the Musical
Association. Felix Grundy, esq. calfed the!
Convention to order, mid then moved that
Govornor Hill of New Hampshire take tho
chair and that Geneial Dix of New York
be appointed Secretary pro tern. which
was agreed to.
A. committeo of one from n state was'np
nointed to nominate officers for tho perma
nent organization of the convention. Also
a commute to receive the credentials of the
delegates.
Mr. Grumly then rose, and proceeded to
make somo rematks in favor of a strict
scrutiny being instituted into the qualifica
tions and rights of gentlemen presenting
themselves here as delegates liom tlid re
spoctive States, which they profess to re
present. He argned that an investigation
was necesary, in order to prevent injustice
beinu douo to the party, as had been the
caso four ycars'ago, in regard to Tennessee
He said, that this Convention ought to como
out with a clear, candid, and true declara
lion of tho sentiments of the Republican
party as here represented. If they did so
and should be right in the principles avow
cd, there could be no doubt that an honest,
freu, and independent people would sustain
them. Ho repeated, that if this Conven
tion were frank with the people, they would
he supported, if regarded as being in the
right. But they would at least go down
under the conscientious conviction of having
performed, what they bolioved to be their
duly. However, whether right or wrong
let us tell them what wo think, and not be
guile or denoivo them by acting contrary to
out sincere belief. (Loud cheering.) Hav
ing said this much, he would now tako his
seat: but he would address the Convention
on this snbject on another occasion.
Mr. Frazer expressed his hope that th
Delegates from Tennessee, Mr. Grundy
would proceed witti his remarks, tie re
ferrcd to the number of Delegates from th
State of Pennsylvania, and rematked that
it gave a majority of 00,000 lor Uen. Jack
son, and asserted that at the coming Presi
dential election, the Democracy of the land
of Penn, could not be beaten by Tory Fed
eralism. The whole Democracy of the
State, were here represented, and they
would speak trumpet tongucd to tho people.
" We," continued Mr. F. " hanging our
banner on our outer wall, we proclaim the
sounded delightfully and pleasantly lo. every
patriot's, ear, but.that lime lias passed -.oy.
They w'ero the Whigs of tho Revolution
tho friends of the country. Thero'was no
luilish gold diffused among them, lor iney
would not take it. There was no British
nfluenec acl'me upon them, for they loved
their country too well to bo swayed by for
LMgn lniluence. wow l ao not cusrge uus
against the present "Whig party, for it is not
nafo or just to deal in such harsh denuncia
tions; but this 1 must say, tuat wnen you
uo find such men, nineteen out oi twonty
of them do not belong to our parly; and
that is not all. Man who do evil, shun the
light they do not want their deeds to be
Bean. No w, whether it is a consciousness
or not that they are acting wrong, he would
not say but so it is, that the Whigs are
unwilling to disclose to their countrymen
tho principles which governed tlicm.or in
deed whether they have any principles at
nil. Is it not fair to infer that they well
know that if they disclose their opinions
and the objects for which they aro contend
ing, that tho people will never put them in
offico I While casting my eyes around tne
Toom, I see my Ohio fiiends and this re
minds me of Cincinnati and the manner in
which the Whigs manage their affairs there.
At the closo of Oie late war with Great
Britain, was there a man, woman, or child,
in that city, who ever thought of taking up
tho present Whig candidato for the Presi
dency ? Now, I do not wish to detract'
from tho merit3 of that individual, for I
wish that ho was wiser arid bettor, and more
merilorous than he is; but let us sec how
ho is to be made President. It will be re-
collocted by all of us that when the name of
Andrew Jackson was announced tor the
Presidency, tho nomination, like a blaze,
extended through the whole country, and
never ceased to show its light till tho illus
trious hero and statesman was elevated
to tho Chief Magistracy. It is truo that
art, contrivances, &c. pievcnted his election
at the first trial; but tho next time nil the do
vices of iho Federal party were ineffectual
to prevent it.
But to return to tho State of Ohio and
tho city of Cincinnati. The Whigs there
havo a candidato whom they want to make
Prasident, and of whom tour years ago ve
ry little was heard; bnt within the last few
months no mortal man lias ever crown so
vastly as he. From a plain honest clerk of
a county court, who interfered with nobo
dy & with nobody interfered, he has crown
to be a astonishingly great man, destined in
their opinions to carry all before him. But
tboirparl, for avoiding till correspondence
on.that subject; fur whether tlley wiolu one
wnyTor the other, they would bo placed in
an awful predicament.
After a few more remarks Mr. G. con
cluded by pledging himself that the people
of his Stato would never vote for any man
whose principles and policy were not open-
aboiff the laws and ttiu will of the nconls
.....II n i
jitauiifca i nub vsuuxress lias
no
i i ... .
power, under iho Conslittition, to interfere
witii or conttol tho domestic institutions of
thofeereral Slates, and that such Slates art
lhotolo and proper judges of every thing
appertaining to thoir own affairs, not pro
hibited by iho Constitution; that all efforts
ly and fearlessly avowed to them; and lliat, of the Abolitionists or olhors, made to in
well knowing and having tho fullest conti- terfefe with questions of, slavery, or to taka
denco in tho present Democratic caudidato incipient steps in relation thereto, are calcu
for the Chief Magistracy, they would give latcd lolcad the most alarming and danger-
him a hearty and eminent support. ous const'iiienccs, anu wiai an sucn oiiorls
Mr. Clay ot Alabama, Irom me commit- nave an inevuaoio leuuency 10 uiminisli the
tee of twentv-ono, to recommend suitauie happiness oi mo people, anu onuangcr llio
persons for officers for the Convention, re- stability and permanency of tho Union, and
rorted :
j?or rrcsiacni.
Gov. William Carroll, of Tennessee.
For Vice Presidents.
Wm. T. Rogo.s, of Pennsylvania.
Gov. C. P. Van Ness, of Vermont.
Wm. N. Edwards, of North Carolina
Dr. Charles Parry,, of Indiana.
John Nelson, Esq. of Maryland.
Hon. Alox. Mouton, of Louisiana.
For Secrttaiies.
Geo. A. Starkweather, of New York.
C. J. McNulty, of Ohio.
G. B. Adran, of New Jersey.
Albert F. Baker, of Now Hampshire.
Tho reportof tho committeo was unani-
roously concuricu in, anu me rresiucm was
conducted to the chair.
On motion of Mr. Grnndy, the Conven
tion adjourned, to meet again at 4 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention met again at 4 o'clock,
pursuant to adjournment.
The President tnen rose, and aaciresscu
the Convention with a few pertinent to-
marks, and closed by saying :
The cause which has brought us togeth
er this day, is the causo of ttie American
people, and it is one in which every Repub
lican feels a deep and abiding interest. It
is a cause, if wo succeed, to promote the
happiness and prosperity of tho yeomanry
ought not to bo countenanced by any friend
10 our pouuL-ni insiiiuiiuiis,
8. Jletolved That tho separation of the
tnoneystof the Government from banking
institutions, is indispensable for tho safctr
of the fin J s of tho Government, and th
rights offtho people
n. ltemvca I hat the liberal principles
embodictiby Jefferson in tho Declaration
of Independence, and sauctionod in the Con
stitution, which makes ours tho land of lib
erty, and the asylum of the oppressed of
every nation, havo ever boon cardinal prin
ciples in the Democratic faith; ar.d et.cry at
tempt to abridge tho present privileges of
becoming eftizens, and tho owners of sail
among us, ought to bo resisted with tho
same spirit fydch swept tho alien and sedi
tion laws from our statute book.
Mr. Grundy then moved that the ques
tion be taken on each resolution separately;
which having taen accordingly done, they
wore eeverallyladopted unanimously.
Mr. Hill reported an address which wm
unanimously adopted.
Mr. Clay, olUlabama, in behalf of tha
Nominating Committee, submitted the fol
lowing report. Ho would merely remark,
he said, by way of explanation of his posi
tion in the committee, that ho should pro
sen, the result of their deliberations without
comment. Ho would barely, however, re-
of the countrv-tho great body of tho poo- m?rk that tho concision to which tho com-
- . . . ..... I mnnu. nnnnnaoinn Anil onl Cilfinial onpivmir
Wc havo notlune. then, to do uut mIS v.r-.., r- r.lJlus
which intimately concerns all who belonc .u.1 " democratic principle ot every
. .
to the Republican party, and that is to take
post in the rank, wherever it be, and to fight
the battle manfully till November next; and
if we do that, tho victory will be ours.
But, Gentleman, rely upon it, we must
stand Bliouldcr to shoulder there must not
bo no single inch left in oar ranks for tho
enemy to make an inroad. If we do, de
feat may be llto consequence. 1 say, again,
thing for measures, ami nothing for men.
Mr. C. then read thfc report and resolutions
as follows: 1 '
And whereas, in order to carry out tho
principles herein avowed, it is important
that a Chief Magistrate should be chosen
whose opinions are known to bo in accor
dance with them; and is many of the States
havn nnrrnnntm! Mnrliii Vn lturAn no a in.
v .... . u 1 1 if HI 1. II 11 J U HUH
eternal principle that man is fit for self-gov- notwithstanding all tlus,no one can, by any jet eVery Ropublican in tho United States, "idate for re-election to. tho ofiice ho now
ernraont, and by the aid of Almighty God, possibility ,como at his opinions ouany of tho an(j lno,8 especially those now present, do- "o1.Jb an which ho has filled with distin
iho people shall and will rule. They will great questions interesting to the country, term:n0 0 do his duty and victory will be 6u'sl'cu' honor to himself andjadvantage t
ressitiftju lsrememtosMVl'
jianvJV ine unusii
psrllCU
nesseo will follow up her blow for Polk by
ft still harder one tor Van Huron;
Alabama. This is another' Southern
State; and if we did not feel certain of her
electorial voto for Van Buren, on account
of her former unshaken Democracy, we
ehould, on account of that prjnciplo by
which no Southern man can voto for an Ab
olitionist. Soutt Carolina, Georgia, and jVorrt
Carolina, are .all pledged for Vim Buren.
Zouisianajmcs Abolition tno much and
loved Clay too heartily, to go for Harrison.
Our friends there predict that it is safe for.
Van Buren; but we think with too much
confidence,
Mississippi. This state is, liko Missou
ri, all one. way. Harrison can't touch bot
tom there. To show that we do not speak
without grounds, wc refer to the recent tri
umphant election ofboththo Democratic
candidates for Congress and a Democratic
Legislature.
Michigan. We set down Michigan for
tho Dutchman. Tho recent triumphant re
cult of the spring elections, are enough to
provo that the old spirit is not yet extinct,
and that the people have not yet grown tired
of their principles. Michigan is sale for
Van Buren. t
Arkansas-is safe for Tan Buren.
Wo havo prepared this statement with
care, and ask our friends to preserve it and
judgo of it by the actual returns. We say
sgaiu, there is no danger; Tho British
Whigs may blow and fume, bnihl log cab
ins and drink hard cider; corrfe down into
tho forum and tako the voter by the hand;
throw olT'tho hatred, exteriorly, of the me
chanic and working man; and hold big con
ventions of lawyers and gentlemen of leis
ure; but, we say to our friends, it requires
something else to change the people.
They must give us other proofs of their in
tsgrity,besldes such clap-traps as the above.
The people are not children to be affected
by raree-showp liko those, nor are they
so soon tired of their principles as to throw
them off for the gossamer cloak of federal
expediency, The sky is bright: the sun
unclouded, and the prospect glorious and
choering.
Petticoat Incident, While the proces
sion was passing down Baltimore street, a
gentleman permitted several ladies to pop
through his store irvto an upper loft, to seo
the " lions of the day," Soon after lie dis
covered the attention of tho crowd was at
tr mod to his building, when he looked up
ami saw one of tho la'dies waving a red pet
ticosl from an upper window. Sho was
aoon told that her flag could, not hang out
Of lus building;.
triumph, and they shall triumph. Aud that nor obtain any information in regard to him,
party who aro afraid of their principles, by which they can measure his fitness and
aro unworthy of tho suffrages and confi- eopacity for tho high station to which ho
uence oi tno people oi mis glorious uepuo- aspires, tvnat nave ins menus done in 10-
Itc. gard to htm I Why, thev won't let.lnm be
-; v i i ..a-j-foa8uretnjv-airr-mcy riivti6mJt him up;
siasiic cneBrmg,oi,saiu: in one ining.ieuow (1 will not say in .a cage, but he might as
citizens,you are not mistakoh.I am a veteran well be in one,) and will not let him havo
m tho cause ot Democracy;! wis born so& iho use of a pen, ink and paper, while his
uveu so,cven oeyonu my mree score years, conscience keepers eav that ho shall ncith
1 have Otten met in political conllict men oi er SDcak nor write, and thev will nnt ln it
the other party, and am still ready to meet for him- Now I ask this Convention, as
them wherevorand whenever they may pres- sober, reflecting men, if ibis is the way to
ent themselves, on proper and fit occasions.
Yes, sir, an old and sound vessel, that has
stood tho quicksands, the shoals, and the
sawyers of tho Mississippi that has met
in the open sea, the proudest force of the
enemy, and never struck, her flag has of
ten been compelled to meet their little skiffs
make the President for the people of the
United States T 1 want to paah this matter
a utile lurther.
Mr. Burke, tho Postmaster at Cincinnati.
is hoio, and I intend, before wo leave this
place, to ask hi-n to stato whether this com
mittee does not regularly attend their can-
tho inevitable consequence. Loud and re
iterated cheers.J
Mr. Kogers, trom tue committeo appoin
ted to examine the credentials of delegates,
uiudo n .icuoiv on tuat subject; wlucu was ,
laid on the table for the present, and from
which, it appeard that 21 states wero repre
sented.
Committees wero then appointed to pre
pare an address in support of tho princi
ples of the democratic party of the Union
and uciolutious declaratory ol those princi
ples.
Wednesday, May 0, 1840.
Mr. Gillet, of New York, from tho com
mittee appointed to draft resolutions, ex
pressing tho views and principles of the
Democratic party, leportcd that they had
had the subject under consideration.and that
the best interests of the'xountry; and as it
is apparent from indications not to be doubt
ed, that the undivided wishes of the Re
publican party throughout the Unfon point
to him as the individual best calculated, at
the present junctnro, to execute tho meas
ures of policy which thoy deora essential to
the public welfare, and as the mombers of
this Convention unanimously cohour in tho
opinion so generally entertained by their
constituents; thereupon.
Rtsolved That this Convention do pre
sent the name of Marlin Van Buren to tho
pooplo as the Democratic candidate for tho
office of President of the United Stalesand
that wo will sparo no honorable offoru to
sccuro his election.
And whereas several of the Statos,w!iich
havo nominated Martin Van . Buren as a
candidate lor the Presidency, have
and prepared for a new contest. I stand
here, fellow countrymen, as a Tennessean
shouid stand here as an old Democrat; and
not only that, but I bring with me one who
has done his duty in the fiold this allusion
to uenerai iarroir was received with an u
niversai oursi oi wppnuscj Here we pre
sent ourselves to two (,'Jemocracy of tno
nion, not tearing up steak
! rln i
letters, to see that he cits none that aro not lowing resolutions. He was further instruc-
such as thev are willing that ho should re- ted to say that iho committee was entirely
ceivo. It is truo that thero aro manv wass unanimous in favor of tho propositions thoy
in this country, and that somo of them may submitted to the Convention. Mr. G.
probably wiile hoaxing letters to the old then road the resolutions in his place, as
centleman; and lus Wins advisers mav tollows :
wish to save him tho mortification of read- l.
as we have done
Whatever it beep". '?t.
say and do. Tf.4
do with tho p'resen'
is our duty 1 Wl!
which we stand ?
friends' and advuca
other words, that e
on the broad platfor
ty we want an op
It, ... . I .. . . I , . . . . . ' mu a icsiuuiivy, UllYG IJUl 111
and bark canoes, is still as sound as ever, didate to the post office, when he goes for they had instructed him to report the fol- nomination different individuals as nndi-
null nroni roil fnr o natir nnnlaai I nnnd I - l a 1. . . I I : 1..? I T r. 1 .. ' I M . UulJUl
nates lor tlto office of Vico President, thus
indicating a diversity of opinion as to the
person best entitled to tho nomination; and
whereas some of tho said States are not
represented in this Convention; and as all
the individuals so nominated have filial tha
Ilnnlvnl Thnl Perioral O. 1 Various nublin trncla nnnfitfArl .1.1..
)cracy ot tno U- mg them, orihey may wish to save postage, ment is one of limited powers, derived sole- and faithfully, and Iiavc thereby socured for
to them US boldly I which is alwava reditwUil
uimeiu ana me cabinet, letters to the post office. But thev ooen all nnwer shown thursin nnoht m k .ir;,.il can fellow-ciiixnnc. ilmmn..
J I I l - aw T1 . 7 .nviiMWlli
his lowers lor him, and where there is noSli- construed by all the Departments and agents lieiolved That tho Convention deem it
to be said i.i reply, they answer thorn; of tho Government, and that it is inexpedi- expedient at tho present time not to chooso
though when there is, they will not answer ont and dangerous to exercise doubtful con- between the individuals in nomination, but
mem ai an. ixow, tins is tho way in which etitutional powers, to leave tno decision to their Republican
they want to make a President of tho Uoi- 2. Resolved That the Constitution docs fellow-citizens in the several States, trust
led States. It was different in old times, not confer unon the General GavernmKnt I iiUT that before the election ohMI isl-n nl.
When Andrew Jackson was put up for the iho nower to commence, and carry on. a their opiuions shall bocome so ennrpntrninil
i reeiuencj, i wonuer it any man, or set ol general system or internal improvements,
inon, opened and answered his letters for 3. Resolved .That the Constitution does
hirn. When ho received a letter, ho art- not confer authority upon the Federal Gov-
swored it himself; and whether his opin- ernment, directly or indirectly, to assume served, that there could be no ohicction to
tons were right or wrong, ho expressed tho debts of the several Slates, contracted the adoption of the preamble and the first
them openly and fearlessly, without being for local internal improvements, or other tho resolutions in relation to the nomina
dicla'ted to by a human being. This was State purposes; nor would such assumption t'10" for President. On that queslion tho
the custom of all our former Prcsidants, bo just, or expodient. Convention was unanimous, Thero were
from Washington down to the present time; 4. Resolved That justice and' sound objections to the second resolution; and ho
and it is the custom of our present Chief nolicv forbid the Federal Government in therefore moved that the niifsiinn Vm .!.,;.!-
Magistrate. When his oninions ware nsk- faster one bratinh nf inrliistrv in iho ilairi. ed SO 08 to take it first nn tlm nrnimt.ln
restraint on this unshorn Sampson, that ed on important nuestions of State nolicv. mant nf another, nr in rlu'risli dm ill! pro Jin I first TOSOlution. and !lflfrwnrr!a n ikn I
will rise up and snap the feeble bands you he nave them openly and distincdv. On of ono Dortmn to tho ininrv nf nnntlmr hnr. resolution.
have put upon him I Thoy want to rise the subject of Abolition, which tho' Whig tion of our common country that every 'J'hU motion having been agreed to, tho
up, my fellow countrymen, and set them- Committee will not let thoir candidate speak section of tho country, has a riuht to de. question was taken on the nreamabla and
ami llift inafi. run! nnnn I r 7in Tl A r .. 1 1, . I .. .. .1 .1 I .. I .. i . . .. 1 . . r i.lf;u, i.ajaI.i!.. I .1 ... .
.... fi , on uiiii.ii uua ucuu must i iiiiiuu ami iimot ujjuii uu uquaiuy ui rig ins i i.uiuiiuij, uuu iney were unauimouslv
explicit. He has declared his opposition and privilege, and to complete and ample adoptod.
and
patriotic citizens to
wover, has Utile to
eslton. What, then,
arc the principles on
Vo say that we are the
equal rights, or, in
freomau shall stand
liberty and enuali-
Held and a fair argu
ment we want no adventitious aid, either
from exclusive privileges or banking cor
porallons.
uut let mo admonish you, fellow citi
zens, that we must take care of this institu
tion called a Bank-of the United States.
Do you say that you will put it under such
restraints as will prevent it from usurping
the liberties of tho country X what you put
$Vo si
lefie
as to secure the choice of a Vico President
by tno ctectorlal colleges.
ah. Asnraoadol i'ennsylcania thon ob-
selves above tho Constitution and the insti
tutions of the country. Look to that instru
ment by which our liberties are secured,
ahd where in it do you find any thins: to
authorize the belief that our wise forefath
crs intended that money should rule, where
frcotnen only ehould do so, Is it money
that makes ine man, or honest industry I
It is honest industry, aided by virtue; and
let me tell you that it is iho Democracy
who aro tho workingmen of the country,
Show me the man who wants to live on his
wits alone, or by the injuries ho can inflict
upon his neighbors, and I will tell you that,
to mat leu spirit, in tho strongest terms;
anu stated in advance, that he would veto
any bill passed by Congress, interfering
with tho question of slavery, either in tho
btates or in the JJislrict of Columbia. But
how is it with tho Whig candidato ! Thero
are vast numbers of Abolitionists at tho
North, and though thoy are a troublesome
set of people, their votes count as well as
those of others. Now the Whit? Commit-
tee of Cincinnati have como to the conclu
sion that a letter writton to tho Abolitionists,
protection of persons and property from
domestic violence, or foreign aggression.
s. litsoivea mat it is the duly of eve
ry branch of tho Government, to enforce
and practise ihe most rigid economy. in. con
ducting our public atlarrs, and that no more
revenue ought to be raised, than io required
Mr. Butler, of Kentucky, then rose
saiu, mai uy mo instructions of tho com
mittee, he roso for tho purposo of hying
beforoths Covention a letter, which ho had
received from tho prosent Vice President of
the United States, he did not rise for tho
purpose ol throwing tho apple of discord
to defray tho necessary expenses of the beforo tho Cf nvenUon, but for the opposito
0. Resolved rhat Congress has no man so proper to present this offering for
power to charter a National Bank; that we the public good as himself, If tho failuro
believe such an institution one nf Hi-nrllv in nnmi.,.io r;i i m t. .
that man is not one of us. He does nofbe- unfavorable to their views, would cause tho hostility to the best inmresiH nf ihn nnmr ri, ; !.. . . , Has 10 1
long io our party at all. Ho s a Federalist loss of their voles, while a letter ol a con, dangerous to our Republican institions and was in that neighborhood ere io resided
aristocrat, and modern Wing bewdet.- trary character would cost them tho voles the liberties of the country within tho con- Ho roprescntedthe very dia rlct H.ic had
There was a tinio when the namo of Whig of the South- Hence the necessity, on trol of a concentrated money power, aud been so long and so faHfuIlv rcn in
A -