vm.
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1
IVhoUJYb 993.
Tarborougti) Edgecombe County , J c. Saturlay Jflitfch is," 1
: 4 .
.-ffi ;J 1 1 1 , X 1
. ' r - . - -
1- r
The TarfooVottgh Press,
Br titeORGE Howard. Jr-!
' Is published ekly at Tao jhfara per y jr
, Ifr paid in advance or. Two Dollars and Ftfly
Cents at the expiration of : the snbscription. yeir.
, Subscribers are at liherty to discontinue at any
titne 6n giving noliceaheteof and paying arrears.,.;
i Advertisements not exceeding a square will be
inserted at One Dollar the first j insertion, and 25
cents ifor erery continuance. Longer adverti ?e
nients at that rate per srtarei Court Orders and
Judicial Advertisements 25 percent, higher, iid
veitisements must be marked the number of inser
tions requited, or they will be continued ui itil
otherwise directed, and charged accordingly.
Letters addressed to the Editor must be past
paid, or they may mot be attended to. i
":'-f l" y: , THE
Columbian Magazine,
FOR 1845.
PrOSPECTTJS " FOR THE SkCOND YEAR
At the "close of his second volume,
magseine having been commenced on t
he
firsr of J anaar v, 1844, the publisher firidj
himself trresirftihlv called on to express the
satisfaction and nrrftftude with which he
(has been ifeHed by Ore brilfiaift and un rx
ampled success that has attended his. endea
vors loVwin the pwbHc iavor-.' Notwith
standinff the difficnl ties. disaDDonntmerils
. q 5' . 1 I. 1
and; -vexations that almost, invariably fol
lnWthft Wtablishnrvcnt a new neriodiiaU
ib therwoduction-of fiwhicli the rmist be
'r .. . . .i . . . j -. i
the . harmonious -co operatiern oi "many
heads' and many hands notwithstanding
occasionally hort-comtnes especially in
the pic torn al epa ilra-en wh ich no ca rej o r
difieence -could avert? and tto expend itu re
prevent the "Colombian Magazine lias gone
on ftteadily increasing nn support and pap
nlari ty fro m the ope nine rvo mber, smd r
the nnboueht trnsolicited testimonv of the
press imay be received 'as. unswayed by
oartiarit v and an biassed hv ''Criendsh.jp, ' rthe
efforts of contributors and editor "have been
satistactory to the public and accep'.ed a
fulhUinsr the Dt-omises made fori them at
the commencement of tihe eryterprise.
The publisher undertook the work vith
a firm conviction that the 4 great, city of
New York was the best and the true heme
for a magazine ! of general literature; hat
- notwitfistanding the failure 'of many pr ivi
ous attempts to establish such a tvorfe, th ere
could be no impossibility of saccess vith
r su ffi cient ' capi tal i u perseverance rand 1 the
right system of Management bothbyp tib
lisher? and editor; stimulated by this con
viction he embarked in the enterprise ind
he result of the, first year has pit)ved hat
his judgment was correct. .ir ;
It has long ceased to be necessary or
reasonable, that we should speak of the
Columbian as an experiment. : At all
events,' it is noW an experiment substanti
ally tried. We feel ourselves upon as firm
a basis as any similar journal in the world.
Our principle cares now l regard not so
much the securing what ground j we ave
gained (for wej consider this sufficiently
secure) as Che extension of our sphere i of
action and utility not so nluch even, the
mere enlargement of our subscription ist,
as the most suitable modes of catering for
the amusement (arid shalltwe'say joccas on
ally for : the profit?t ofcour sujbseriberf in
the present and in the future the many
whom we have, and The, many more we
shall undoubtedly have as time rolls onr
We have made arrangements which Will
, enable us to present bur friends with tem
bellishrnents of very superior taste, .style
. and .finish. ' In t hi respect it is our.-, firm
purpose, if possible,' to outvie al): competi
tion;? Our music and e hgraVi h gs, we ro n -
fidenUy belie.vei will not be equalled ery
certainly they Vhalf. not I be . surpassec in
real merit by, those of any other maga
zine. We propose to give each m(mth
two or more superb engravings, indepen
dently of two pages of music, by,the most
eminent composers, and a plate of authen
tic fashions. ? C, ;
Regarding the literary and editorial iron
duct of the Columbian, the 'publisher " does
not feel cajl led upon-to-say" more i than ve
ry fe w words 7 The. general management
of this department: is, as heret)ore,, entros-ted-to
a gentleman possessing every Cqaali
fication for the task, and - who -has given
abundant evidence,-not only of the . highest
aniiityto put forth a1 mlenf on wjs magazine,
. " ' rs w
out ot the ability to p,ut forth a magazine
exactly adapted to the tastes of bur reaaers.
i he publisher, therefbreT has lever vcdnfi-
de4ce'that;what; has:a!ady'Beendprie.
the literary vIue of tK journal f 'will
for
be
tne aain. We are perfectly willing tnat
future In this repeci shall be etima-
tm by our past. The subjoined lis
fwse who have furnished articles 'tor
PH?sfy we feel assured; the ihoiit:iastid
of
the
Will
ous
tf?at jwe!an8re!olute to epairenJoo particu
Mrs I, HSigoarbey T SmhwH
Irs Kirkland h HP nraitnn-
i irs A SSt
ens
The
Authbr;to,f
Irs F S Osgood
VVidovyfof
Ert-
irs:tt U Smilhj
t
HWMckernan,
JaWs.-y.OtW'U;!
Mrs M St 'Leon Loud Robert L Wade
vlrs J G Brooks
S D Patterson
E S Gould
Seba Smith
T S Fay
O Ken no H offman
C D McLewl
Wm H Willi
Walter Whitman
Rev F C Wood worth
Isaac F ,S hep hard
T B Read
Mrs. I Hull
Mrs M P Hunt
Mrs H Lighthipe
Vlrs G H Butler
Mrs E C Embury
Mrs Gary
Mrs E R Steele
Mrs M A Ervingi
Miss M L Lawson
Miss Cblman
V iss Isabel Jocejyn Wm O Bourne
Miss M Russell i R G White
iMiss Emily E Chub-II A-Clark
buck j C Wilkins Eimi
Miss L M Braorrer E.1 Porter
Miss, E Forester- E Parmly
Miss M G Quincy H Myers
Author of "Summer M C Hill
i Frolic king
M E Wilson
J Bough ion
C Mcl-aphlan
Wm. Russell Jr
i K Paulding
Wm C -Bryant
Fiz G Walleck
E A Poe j
John Ncal ' x
Henry W Herbert
H H Weld
Park Benjamin
vymi:ox
Geo W Kendall
H S $choolcraft
The A uthor-Trme
Doings
A M Ide It
0 G Warren
Aiigu.ttrs'Sno
rass
. J 1 Head ley
F L Hagadorn
H B Hirst
. With Ihe aid of lese contributors, (elr
whom i its needless to say -one wortl;in the
yay e?f co inttte rrd a t ie n and of numeroas
others perhaps eg uaKy meritorious "if less
celebrated who nave "promised us Shein
support, we flatter -ewr selves that, as a liter
ary Worlc, tleCohBmbian heed he anderinO j
appriensiofi tjf being exrelled.
f Bbt what we havevdofte 5 alreaily fee
fore the (TUblic, who will wot fa-il to jjrulge
up with impartiality and in respeel to whai
we intend to do, it will he both wiser and
m ore beco m i n g .(a It h o jess fashionable) not
to boast. We may be prrmiitd to assure
our friends in lirief, however, that we have
matured numerous plans for the third vol
ume) with vyhich we feel confi Je nt they will
fee oeased. It n'trr rtnTinhsA In nut forth
; ' j r - 1 1 ' I ------
eVety energy .and U will be wo fault of our
own If the Columbian shall tibt be found at
leastSequal to any magaiine, of any class
q'r price, in America.
f DEALERS IN PERIODICA LS
tfiroohout the United States and the Ca
riadas who wish to become agents for ihe
Colurpbian Magazine will please apply to
the publisher7 immediately. ' The usual dis
cpuni win oe maae to mem.
I (CJ" Editors who Will insert this Pros
pectus and send a eopy marked and addres
sed to the Columbian Magazine shall have
a copy sent to them for one )ear.
I Terms of the Columbian Magatint.
I One copy one year in advancejS3 j
"One copy two yearsj 5
Twp copies one year 3
, Five do do 10
I
Kight do do 13 ;
Eleven do do 20
Address post"paid
ISRAEL POSTj 3 Astof Motisei N.V.
A FRfiSN suppfy of Peters Pills just
"" received and for sale by !
I ir , .., h- Gga HOWARD.
I Tarbofo, iufyao. ;l :
APPROVED
Mraieni, mrjLeuictnes?
R Y invaluable Patent Ointrrient,
for the eure of white swellings, acrof
rlous and other tumors, ulcers, soie legs,
pld and fresh wpunds, sprains and bruises,
dwellings and .inflammations, scalds and
burns, - scald - head, vtfmfiffif Sofe breast,
rheumatic pains, tetters, eruptions, chit-
blains, whrtlows, biles, piles, corns, and
External diseases general I v.
I Compound Chlorine. Tooth Wazftt for
preserving the teeth from decay prolect-
png the gums& s 7
Dr. McNair'a Acoustic Oil, a certain
cu re1 for deafness-. J
Spoftii'i&guean'd Fetier.PUfo, a my-
rr failing rerrredy if taken according to di
rections wKtcW acebmbahy' Ihem;
U Jttdkins Specific Ointment, for-the
cure of white, swelling, sore legs, felons,
hilStain, tetters; eruptions, &c. ;
I 'Roach ' aVi'oecl fbvg 'bane, an ejSectual
antidote against t&ese noxious insects.;..,
J : Condition Pawtfet ftV tHe cu repryel
jow Water, bottsf worms, &c in-horses4 1
i BtiUavdls Oil Soap, for4 cleansing ctat
collar, woolert, linen am) cotton goods.
from spots occasioned fey; grease, paint, la r.
varnish,- amt ' ls of every .tfescn pi ion
without 5ni?irV toVthe finest goods. n It iadso
hossesses very f heahuc and fpenetra-fingtwotjld senetrsry conicrapiaie nsuesiucuon.
nualiiies. and; is I use withr perfect safety
Ifomfcatb wig' wfoi'isv external complaints
upon man or beat. " ' - ' "r
,S4Jforsale byfe XGBOt HOWARD. ;
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
(tontiniiea om last No.)
The inesttmablefylu'e of our federal U
nionisfelt and acknowledged by all. By
ihfs system f united and confederated
States, our people are permitted collec
tively and individually, to" seek their own
hppineps in, their own way ; andtheconse
qiences have been most auspicious." Since
the Union was formed, the number of the
State has increased from thirteen to twen
ty eight: two of thesehave taken their po-
lition as members of the confederacy within
the last weeK. uur population nas increas
ed from tforee to twenty tnillions. Kew
commtxnities and States are seeking pro
tection under its aegis, and multitudes from
the Old World are flocking to our shores
to Darticinaie in its blessings. Beneaih its
b'ftijrn swav, peace and DrosDeritvoreVaik
Freed from tne hardens and miseries oP
vr, our trade and intercourse ha exten
ded throughout the world. Mind, no lon:
geT tasked in devising means to accomplish
or resist schemes of ambition, usurpation.
OT-conquest, rs devoting itself to "man's
trcre interests, in deve!t)pin "his faculties
and powers, and the capacity of iwiture to
minister to ms enjoyments. Ueniu
is free to announce its inversion and
discoveries-; and the hand is free to accom
plish tvhateveT the head ronives, not in
compatible. with ttre rights ;of a fellow-be
in. AH distinctions of hitth or of rank
have been abolished. All ciiizens, whether
native or adonted, are placed upon terms of
f
precise equality. Ail are entitled to equal
rights and equal protection. No union ex
ists belweeh church and state, and perfect
freedom of opinion is guarantied to all
sects and creeds.
These are some of the blessings secured
lo Out hapy land by oltr federal Union.
To perpetuate them, it is our sacred -duty
lo preserve it. Who shall assign limits to
thkachievements of free minds and free
hands, under the protection of this glorious
Union? No treason to mankind, since the
organization Of society, would be equal in
atrocity to that of him who Would lift bis
hand to destroy it He would overthrow
the noblest structure of human wisdom,
Which protects himself and his ffelloWman.
He would slop the progress of free govern
ment and involve his country either In an
archy or despotism. He would extihguhh
the fire of liberty which warms and ani
mates the hearts of happy millions, and in
vites all the nations of the earth to imitate
our example. If he say that erfor and
wrong are committed in the administration
ofthe government, let him remember that
nothing human can bd perfect; and that un
der no other system" of government reveal
ed by Heaven or devised by man, has rea
son been allowed so free and broad a
scope to combat error. Has the tsword of
despots provfed to be a safer or surer instru
ment of reform in government than enlight
ened reason? Does he expect to find among
the ruins of this Union a happier abode for
Our swarming millions than they now have
under it. Every loVefof his coumry mus
shudder at the thought of- the possibility of
its dissolution and Will be retdy to adopt
the patriotic sentiment. "Our federal IU
nion--it must be preserved. ' .To pre
serve it, the compromises which alone ena
bled our fathers to form a common consti
tution for the government and protecilon
of so many States, and - distinct communi
ties, of soch diversified habits, interests,
and domestic institutions must be sacredly
and religiously observed. Any attempt to
disturb or destroy these compromises, be'
ing terms of the compact of tlnionean lead
to no tfe 'other than the most ruinous and
disastrous consequences.
It is a source of deep regret that, in some
sections of oof counfyv misguided persons
have occasionally indulged in schemes and
agitations, whose otyect is the destruction
domestic institutions existing in other
sections institutions which existed . at the
adoption of the constitution, and were re
cocnised and protected by it. All must
see that if it were possible for them to -be
successful in attaining th-eir object, the diV
sototk of 4he ,U nion and the I consequent
destruction of ou-r harppy form-; of govern
ment, must speetftly follow
t am happy to believe tfca4 at every pt-riod-of
oun extetence as a natiorrr f here has
existed, sndi continues to ex istr among the
ureal roasspf oor people, a detotion to the
Uu ion of the States, w hwjhr wi 1 1 ahrekl & pro!
tect it against the moral treason of any ; who
the comnromises of the constitution imiisl
not only be preserved, put sectional t jeal
ousies and heartburnin., must be dis-
;cpu ntenanceil f and sll 8hotjd emptnbef t
hat they are members of thf same jyoii'lal
tHnutv. havms: a common uestinv. I o in- lies, .imuos iiu bicimy. was an ;i'
crease the attachmeht of bur , peoptelb the Jierisable one lb be rr; I
Union, our laws should be just AnV poll-govern men 1,
cy which shall tend to favor mohopolit- : possess bo means of providing for iti' dx. n
nr thWnPPtiliar irft'fftsts nf ser florid br cl.s? Sunnort "lib xecutihe Ibis prjvver.bT
ses, must operate, to the prejudife of the in-
terests of their feliow-citizenSi and should
be avoitled. If the compromises of ibe
constitution be preserved, if seeiUnal jeal
oirsies and heartburhinaLS be discounter
nanced, if our. laws be itist, and the roV-
einment be practically administered ..strict-
ly within ihe limiiso( power .prescribed to'
it, we may aisara an apprpnensions ior prujjfrjo make ucn uiscriimnaiiuiia vvii.ii
t he safety of the Union. iJhe?tt)en7ie ffi
Wiihhese views of the nature, character,
and obji-ets of the government, and The
value of the Union, I shall steadily oppose
the ereatt-on of thofe institutions & systems
whirh. in their nturt, jend to pervert !
from its Vgiiimaie purposes, and make it
xhe instrument! of sections, rles, anil
iodi vidnils. We need no nat'onal nanRs,
or otlver
exraneoU' 'institutions planted
rounl .lh goveioment , to coninol
irenirihe it in onubsition to the wdl
or
of
it ainhtrs. KxperienCehas taught us. how
unnecessary they are as auxiliaries ' of... the
public authorities, how impotent for good)
and how powerful for misclnf.
Ours was intended to be a plain and fru
gal government: ivand I shall ifgarl it to .be
rny duty to recommend lo Congress, and.
as far as the execoiive is conceruel, to
enforce by all the means "wiihiu my power,
the striciest economy, in the expenditure d
the public money, which may he compati
bie with i he public interest.
A national debt- has become almost an in-
stihuioir ot Knfopean monarchies. It s
viewed, in some of . theoi, . a- an edritial
pr p to exis'ing goverumnis. .Ylelan
choly is the icohdi'ion of that people
whose government can be sustained on
Iv bv a systpmi which poriodicallv trans-
let s large amounts from the labor of ihe ma
ny to the coffers ofthe few. Such a system
is incompatible Iwith the ends for Whh-b
our republican government Was instituted
Under a ttise polidy, the debts conti acted
in our revolution and during the 'war of
IS 1 2, have been happily -extinguished. ., B
a judicious application ofthe revenues, no'
required for other necessary purpose''?' n
is not doubted that the debt which has
grown OUtjof the circumstances of the last
few years may be speedily paldf off
I congratulate tny ft lloW eiifceris on Ihe
entire restoration of the credit of the uen
eral Government ofthe' Union and that of
many of the States. Happy would it be fo?
th e i n d e b t ed S ( a tes i f I h 6y were freed I r em
their liabilities many of which Were incau
tiously contracted. Ahho' the Government
of the Union is neither in a legal nofa moral
sense bound for the debts of the Slates,- ami
it would be a violation of our compact of (7
nion to assume them! yet we Cannot hut
feel a deep interest in seeing all the Stales
meet their public liabilities and pay off their
jut debts at the earliest .practicable peiiod
! L . . -Il l - . .. ,-
i nai inev win uo so.- as soon as it can
done withotit'imposing too heavy buhlen
on their citizens, there, is rto reason fa
iloubt. The sobnd, moral, and honorable"
feelirtg of the people ofthe indebted Sta'C
canndt be questioned i &vve.are happy to pfer
ceive a .euled disposition oil thefr pa ft, a
theif ability returns, after a season of unex
arnplet! pecuniary embarrassment, 10' paj
off all Jut derrrafrrds arrd . f o acOuieSce
any reasonable measures to accomplish1 tha
object . ' . : ; ' i -
une oi me ouncuiti-s -wrricn we nave
had to encounter in fheprctieal admirris
tration ofthe government, cOnsisis in, fie
adjustment of our1 revenue law, and the'
icvy oi ine taxes necessary ior ine suppor
of government. In the . general prOfjos?
lion that no more money shall be collect
ed than the necessities Of an eeofomica
aiiminisirauon snan rrqtnre, an narnes
seem to accjuiesce. .Nor does there seem
io oe an' maienai oinerence oi opinion as
to the absence of right In the govern rinent
to tai one section of country, or one class
oi citizens, or one occupation, lor the mere
profit of another. Justice and sooww pol
icy 'forbid the lederal government to foster
6ne branch of industry to the detriment
of another, )r to cherish the .JrtteTestsrof
one portion to the injury of another, pof
tion of our eowmon cotfntry ! have
heretofore declared to my fellow-ertttens
that in ''my judgment it h the cfnfy Uof
the goverment to extend as tar ay ft may
be practicable, to do so, by its revenoe
laws, and afl other means . withm i'L pow
er? lair, anwJ(u.prolecllon, ro an ane great
interests ofKe Whole Union, emhfcing
fagricuhufev rnantifactures the . mechanic
arts, commerce, ana navigation. ' i nave
also declared my Eopftiion to , be "in faVor
of a taHff for revenoeand i that ii adfi ts
ting the details of sirch a taria Ihte sanc
tioned such moderate discri minting duties
as would prwlnce the 'amoon't of retenue
rieeded,fariff,-yt the same ii me aflord -reas
onable incidental protection ' to 4' our home
industry1 and. that I vas -opposed to-a
tariff for protectioa merely awd not for revy
enue;f- -! n
t t
Tnpower '-to !ay ind coiiecttal.y
. levying a fSnlf of "diics for the Support 6f
" government trie raUirig of tr.&6rtle sHobld
be ihe dfyecf
'To reverse, this principle' and "tllakb 3f a
'tttt
'Cliort xhe obiett. and revenue ins ir-
dent, would bie idjnftict'-itta.mfest jpjustli
upon ''all O'tier than the protected im
In levy ingdtitlf sfr revenue, it IsUouuthrs
chlenta! prott-ctiOn.Jo. oUr home taterests.
W'irKin-.the; re 6nuj fimit, there is a discre
tion to diJcH'b.HW that Hmili
the light fd Je'xVrrls'e of the powetjs not
Conceded, ; The itcideti:al protection aflbr
ded lo out4 home intrres l by diaorimir.2-
j tions wtthrn the revenue, ran RC il ,1S D3.
' lteved will be mple. In making dtsdrnl
nations, alt out4 home interest! shouldj
far a practicablei be eU;lly ; protectech 1 ii
laigest portion ,ol our. people. are .ttgntultu-
nsts Gihps are employ en 1 1?., nianuuc'
t ure, rom rtier Ce; navigation, and ihe ni -i
chanic arts -1 hv are all erte i'd in ti.-ir
respective ptiruii.! and their joint U1'
constitute the nation d ot home industry.
To tax one bram-h oil this hprtte industry
for the benefit of another, vVoUKl . be un-
. . . .' ''. -'.V:..- : 'v't-.-Vih.ii. '
jij!i lo one oi ine inierois can rigniiuny
claim - an advantage over the otherSjOr to
be enriched by impoveiishirtg th othef'.
Ml are iqually erttiiled to Ihe foster in
care and protection "f the government. I
exercising as aound discretion ein, rlevi
d i serf f n fna i i rtg du 1 le Wi i hln Ihb liit f .
sdribedi caie shb'.lid He taken, that 'it t
d ine iii a manner not1 to ben fil the VeiW..'
few, at the ''expense of the toiling rail!! :
hy.taJiiftgVft the-liijiurifs': QtyifefC.: -ticles
of superior q ialily and , Jiigh j-.p!
I hich can only be consumed, by the 'r -
inyj ana nignesr. ine necessaries oi,iuei t
articles of coarse quality afad ; 16V pJi
which the poor & great mass of our pec;
must Consume,- Thef btirdens of ,, fvc :
ment. frhould, as far as praclicable. d? '
b'uied justly & iqually.amon all czszz
out population,, 'riiee gt-rjp'fsyjjBf'l".
enteitained on this subj- ctVl-i th-'n
it proper to reitefiiter li it a'suOjVcf "
which Corjflictlng inieresis of fi-cucri
occupations are supposed; to ex 1st , '
spirit of mutual concession And . pc.
nise in adjusting its details sHb.uld be
ished: by eyery part ttf (Mr - Wlde-
country as the: oiily means -oft prtZT"
harmony and a cheerfnbacouiecn t
in; the operation of our revenue lav.'
patriotic citizens in every part M the U i". -will
readily submit to-thd..uyireol.f.i "
taxes s!shsdl bf neeiled for the suppolt .
their gbref nment,.vvhell'er' jr. r;eace.cr ?
war. it they are ;o levied as to fribtite t!
bufdenslrfs quail v. a possfbfer&rS tht'..:
. . . r Remainder next iifetf: ) v
'om the Globe". .
tfefas Jit stored to the It nion.
The si toggle in t he Serrate is fit, tst'iz
m i na t ed i a ml the fa ir si an d .richest f rr? '7
ince ofthe. grtat valley ven '-a-wsy la
Spain, to injustice and despotiVm-ris lti
emit a ted jn oUr -. glorious cobfedtricfet
Irepuoiics, the only freeivcrnmem it.;-
earth. I he pnliucal chicane yvhscft l
ficed th is fine cou n t ry id ihe' Viotrsy t l t . . J
monarchical spirit withwhicu . ,'
fluence, si an. erly period, inieciet . ur
tions of the Union was busy on thi-
to prevent iis rede nfptioir from the. K 'to
which it had been eoivigrVedU"llut il i
artifices of - this: rcu'n tirf 'If nscf ? v u t . : ...
and most dsngfous party could rrro ;r
prevail; and on this djy its power Jh t :
couniry, was broken and we btelietVCUt
never, be :ifenbTiiifeJdy::.:-: ' Wit'h-.re3aj ar.d
traiil of new Statrswith FrOfftlaard
way and Oregon the whole ; ITorth.. :
bringing the. grant: force of their in '
trhle democracies to 'sostarn ths, :
dominant popular party m -the IhiUrui,
ihe MaChrsvelian policy "the; inin: and;
corrupti orn X he cu n ni rt g Com bi mi i on s a ' d
pofit ical machinery, plied by it
be seen in the cToeness of the votij! rb
SenaYe agai nsi the yofe,'6f' the " C'ci-.
One senator from Maine two frorn- V".
ia, two from Tennessee; ono frori A.
Carolina, one' from. Georgia one fib: 4
isianrtwo from ffrentuClcy, one' frc, .
w, . two from V1ichigan voted i
well known will of the peojsla of i.
spec tiveT St atesT The joint .'jfcral'dtic:-.
ne noose, oienaeo wnn, ino3 ci
Benfon in the ISenate, would wit.i .
votes, have passed by a vote of 40 to I
ried
potent
thorny
federal-party f it is "known, were tlr;
mcHned to voe the : wishes ff their c
rjcnts.- Messrs- Johnson, qf Lc . : :" .
:it
neretotore with partial success; wii o "u.J
future, be pUerJ ffr vain.4 ' 1 ' "
J he power. or federal rrrathmationj ,. ..