Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 46, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 November 1834 — Page 2
FOREIGN IVEWS.
LATE FOKEIWN NCWS. By the ship Cmgr?ss, winch sailed fronvW ra Cruz on the 31st ultimo, we have received
jur files of Mexican papers, from the Capital
f Mexico up to the loth and from Vera Cruz the 2lst September. The Congress
has brought 400,0J!J dollars on account of our
merchants, nnq trie brig Baron which sailed lx .days heforc, having on hoard 1S0,000, may
now he expected hourly to arrive. The capitulation concluded at Gandalaxara between General Corlozarnnd Generaf Mexia had ben carried into effect, and'the latter lias cmbarked'jlbr New-Orleans, where according to the last advices from that quarter, he had safely arrived. This event had completely restored tranquility, for the pposentj to the
Republic. Attaining from any remark, in the present crowded state of our columns on the actual position of affairs in Mexico, although we propose to revert to this subject on the first opportunity, we confine ourselves to observing, that General Santa Ana appears determined on leaving the decision of the political system which is to be ndopted in the republic, to the Slate Legislatures or General Congress These are to meet on the first of January uext, when this important question will be settled. In the m.w t!mo the elections arc taking place through the States, and it is
unnecessary to remark that the aristocracy and the clergy are not inactive on the occasion. Mr. Lebrisa has been appointed Minister of Finances in the place of Mr. Echcvarria, find the President has made several other nominations to military and civil situations. By order of the Minister of War, the troops which formed the division of General Mexia nre to he disbanded, and the officers placed on half pay. , The President has!ocided that, to avoid the great inconveniences resulting to merchants from the irregularities in the convoys of specie to Vera Cruz, a convoy 'shall be "dispatched to that citv every two month. The anniversary of the battle of tampico, so glorious toSanta Ana. he having there defeat
ed the Spanish General Barrados, and com
pelled him to re-embark, with the relics of his division was celebrated in Mexico on the
1 1th of September, with great pomp and re-
Business was rather dull in the inrprinr. hut
better expectations were entertained for the approaching autumnal season. Quicksilver was very high in price, on account of the great
scarcity throughout the Republic, but expect
ed arrival wouiu cause a material fall in this article. ;
Sing. At present the whole of this subnndry
appears to be .completely depopulated, the severity of the famine has reached to that extent, that parents have sold their offspring to procure a day's subsistence, and in tome in
stances have devourcu them. A woman
save
SIASOiVS CIRCULAR.
Fe
G!ILI)IinT,s vs. CJOLDIBUS. e plumb us r.vr.v.
atejy disappeared, "onri th-cy saw clear as ever errr.'',.- ' V ; ' .": He m.ide splendid declarations, during the runvnsc cC r- t rirf i.:rr irnl w:iil I . Kt.l,.
J ....... J t. . X 1W l i. IH.I t 1.. HV. UUUiU (tDlUt.
n.nino- mwonfn ltne result of tlie election, and he governed by
complained to the city cutwal, that she ha before the people of this District.as a Can- i lhc vvil! ?i t,lc.,n!ajol' Bul , hls tplrndrf no-,n,.,l ..HhnnntliPr'wnm.n tU-.A in .-,lr t,i DI DATE for CoXRK-iS. I bono if will nf K I CXDCCtatlOnS failed and l)C WOllId Hot Stand it
he taxes me pouts, and to spue the
themselves from starvation, thev should
feed on each other's child by turns. She had already sacrificed her child, on which they had both feasted, and, in confirmation of her
tale, produced the remains of the infant, and
added, that the other How refused to comply with the agreement, and withheld her child. The Maharaja has already, In addition to repeated" munifieicnt distributions of grain and money, foregone, at the instignation of his ministry, two years of revenue, in-hopes of al
leviating this general distress.
tone it will not
deemed too presuming upon my part, as I am not upon-the stump, thatl should, in my own way, and after my own manner of think
ing, odor a few
of my fellow citizens. I
work, then, without furlhe
imonn them, m the first place.
people
beyond measure, resigns his office for the re
mainder of his term. Who has qot seen, a
remarks to the consideration i sPollen cnuu get "ladnt its molhcr,and throw
lie would not
THE CANDIDATE Ol
TY. -Let not my friends and let nOt the pcopfe he decived upon this subject. I belong to
to straight to thejW.lr'V1 Tly because si
er ceremony, and S1 ;oie one, and then cry
TFTT I Wf '"riaiii so mui mi. i j lie, ne now
NEITHER FAR
to get it wants his
office back again. Ile.should have ' thought
of this before, and not have let h$ splendor
eclipse his judgment.". But he threw away his
Ver i Cruz, September 12, 'Congress arrived here from New.York
on the 7th inst. having on board about thirty
The'
Dreadful Hurricane in West Lidics. Barbaboes papers to the 5th of October, have been received at Alexandria. They give an account of one of the most destructive hurricanes ever experienced in the West Indies. It occurred on the night of the 23th September. At Dominica the works on two thirds, of the sugar estates were entirely destroyed, and the canes blown flat to the earth and bruised in
the mud; every description eJ provisions a-
bovc ground were swept away, and the face
oftuc country exhibited the appearance of a general conflagration having passed over it. Every vessel that was in the road at the time
shared the same fate. An American Schoon
er was driven on shore, bottom lip, on the south end of the Island, opposite to Martinique. The officers, barracks and hospital at Morne Bruce are mostly blown down, and every bidding in the garrison has either been crushed to ruins or has suffered considerably ; the spacious hospital has been partly unroofed and the barrack master's and adjutant's offices have been entirely destroyed. The left side of the government house was blown down,fc the other parts of the building partly damaged. The custom house, the court house, the jail, and the Protestant church, and almost every other building in town have suffered considerable injury from the effects of the hurricane. The hortharn part of Martinique has suffered severely, and several vessels have been lost. St. Pierre did not escape, and considerable loss has been sustained at Port Royal. The following are the literary institutions
in this country under "the patronage of the Methodist Episcopal church. Zuon's Her. COLLEGES. , " . . 1. An gusli College, Augusta, Kentucky, founded in 1 S2;. " 2. La Grange College, La.Grane, North Alabama, founded in 1831. 3. IVeslryan University, Micfdletown.Conn.. founded in 1S31 .
I
the eld school democracy; 1 have been a obd i o!llcc ns unrll,1J ol him, and sent, 1 suppose
soldier in her cause; and have helped father ' hls t,Ue and -somewhat of his dignity along
battles munfullv. hnvo 1 not? I -,k.t-1
hiy old friends and acquaintances who have nally altered, and now stands- legitimately.
knowivmc for years let them stand un and :
exica emigrants, belonging to the former !fonnjcj in f83. fr ' " J
aristocratic party. Amons; them was Count
de la Cortina, a conspicuous advocate of the Catholic Church. N.tnta Ana did nothicct
to their return, but assigned them J a Fa pa si
vi men iv-siuciicc:. quui llie next IjOgislature shall decide on tin; repeal of the decree in virtue of which they were banished. ;. Ym Enquirer.
Me.
Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa. ACVPEMIKS. rr, 'stiinn .Icadrmttiit Wilbi aham.Mass.
Ircsleyan brminary, atRcadiield,
Juaine
smj jc;i ur uaj.- i wem ior Jackson and reform, and shouted. for glory and the battle of
lew Urleans. 1 voted for theOld General three times and three times and out let it be; for he is satisfied" and so am I. But it is the "spoils of oflice" men, that now call in his name, and I will not answer them. I go with the PEOPLE I go for PRINCIPLE &: MY COUNTRY, and they have no principle.but that of the'tive loaves and two fishes." Rotation in office was the watchword and battle cry of the Democracy. Some go up and some go down it must be so: but let the hall
keep rolling and we shall all find our proper level at last. I go against, too as every true? Democrat should do, the monstrous doctrine that a Mechanic and a Laborer is unworthy to become the competitor of onebf the true legitimates of the office-seeking gentry. For I rsk on what other grounds it is, that'thc press of the officeholders proclaims me unworthy to be a competitor of Mr. Lytic. I have" worked more, and labored harder than he has I have, for myself, and for my father, Benjamix Mapon, had the charge and paying off, of, from first to last, hundreds of hands in our employ, and not a man of them can say that I ever wronged him out of the first cent "no not one." Can Mi-. Lylle say more? ay,as much as this? I admit that in my young days, I have had lots of fun and so has he. He was the son of a gcncral,and L was the son of a mechanic; what was right in him, I thought could not be wrong in mc, he was a bright and shining light that lead the way, and I a true satellite that followed after. "But I have reformed f. "om my youthful errors, and I hope he has done the same. For years, I stood by Mr. Lytic stuck to him "tooth and-toc nail and,' like "six foot two,"' was ready "o go my death'' for him. It was,- then, how are you, Wash? How d'ye do. Bob? A hearty shake of the hands, a little good chat, and a social glass were all in true time nfiirnl and parted friends. But, now, how changed flic scene! The Hon. R. T. Lylle, on the one hand, and unworthy
FOREIGN. Desol VTiNq Famine in thk Est IxnTK..
r! i .1 ii . .. . . - . . I
euui mo lonowing particulars ot horrid I Mississippi.
...... v on nulling misery 111 ine AsiaticK i
Journal for the present month: Distress m liunllccund The Sumarcher Derpun of Feb. 22, contains a description cf the horrible state?Qf the native?; population in Bundlecund in consequence of the famine which has prevailed'there for sometime past. The price and scarcity of grain have put it far beyond the reach of .'the poor classes, more particularly as there appearsTto'bc great difficulty in the way of finding employment. For some time they obtained a miserable subsistence of byj-cs, a sort of astringent and acid berry, but even this wretched supply has row ccased. A most appalling and pitiable condition of human, misery is the consequence. Mothers have been seen devouring the bodies of their own children. It is evenupprchendcd that famine will become more severe when the hot winds set in, nd that the - mortality will frightfully increase. The most distressing scenes of human misery are beheld atCulpee t and the vicinity where the poor starving people arc mere living skeletons Win-g scarcely strength to move. Many of them ilaily expire and arc thrown into the Jumma, while . the corpses of cthers"are a prey to vultures, dogs, and Jackalls. Hundreds cross the Jumnvt daily in the hope of obtaining food in the Dooab and Dude territories. So extensive and so severe is the famine that mere individual efforts to afford relief can produce no effect towards checking the calamity, ; We are glad to see that measures arc taking to relieve the misery and distress of the many stravmg and wretched creatures; fui. . lives from the furnished provinces of Bundfe-
vu, no arc now wandering about the cantonment. It is ccrtainlv with pleasure, we leara that the King of Oude distributes, daily, 2,00U rupees for the roUefof those unfortunate people who have emigrated to Lucknow. This is real charity, Tho distress of the poor Bundelas is so great that they are in the habit of offering their children for sate for two, three, or four rupees the head; and when they cannot find purchasers, which, occasionally, they are unable to do.'bwtng to the govern, inent prohibition of slave dealing, the parents collect a few sticks from the Jungle, and lighting a fire hum their children to death.
distressing w UWrc Owinz to the
llliitc Plains .Icademy, at White Plains,
A. i. i. Ciiniovia St tninaryi 't Cazcnovia,N.Y. 5. Genesee Seminary, at Linna. Livingston
CO. i . 1 . G. EUlhabcth
Academy, at Washington.
If so, the case, as I take it, is rnale
ind now stand
lion against v asn, and V ash against loi. So clear the course boys fair play .and no tricks, and we shall soon learn whether a ME
CHANIC is o be despised because he is such, and considered nnieorlhy to be a competitor of the "Gifted ;' but no grumbling.THE PEOPLE II AYE TO PAY THE COST
and all is well that ends well. J. WASHINGTON MASON
N. B. I could have made a much more
splendid Address, had I accepted of proffered assistance; but I. said no. "Let every tub stand upon its own bottom." I did not wish
to sail under false colors, or take upon myself
the plumage and decorations of other men: so I sat down and wrote it out just as you see it published; but not being used to the business, I confess it put ma up to all I knew.
has the shaft of a gig passed ccnijw through his body and recovers; another ru a thorn into his hand, and no skill cnn J' him. Oneis thrown fifty or a hundred (V down a cliff, and survives; another 1 . v
in-civ broke by the mere overturning of 1
on a smoom piain. ivenave lafp v c
..v-v. ...... ..v...v.v .-.v.. iciiircmtt.
r . i -i i i i3--u
low cars ago; uui wo nave also seen ii i J:;..'J.'. l"rip'n: i
iuuici num. . u.ui.u me race is not
to me swut, nor mc oatue always to lhc
Dr. Cooper, of the Nullification partv ;
me ;iaie ot fourth Carolina, in a letter w ten to a public meeting in Georgia, on 1th of July, proposes again the call of aG vention of the States, J'to give authority Vh, it is wanted, & to decrease authority
it has been imprudently conceded."
gesieo, aiso, a permanent provi-ion for neriodical meetinrr nf -i I '.,...:. ...
i e. " vniiun evo
iwcniy-nve years, to revise the operation the Constitution.
-Oh,Bob!siouW
7. Miunl Ariel Acadcrny, Abbeville, S. C. 8. M Kcndrccun Seminary, Illinois. 0. .Y,xc .Wtrkcl. Jefferson rn.. Tenri.
. 10.. .Me. and Mrs. IVcusdcli's Academy, Cin-
11. Rev. John This ani Lndysl Academy, Shclbyville Kentucky. 1 ' ' , 12. IVai.- JI. Rywlds' Ac?idc7iy, Bardstowii, Kentucky. , 4 '13. .Vjicbury Seminary, Newbury, Yt." Extract of a letter from Washington dated October, 1. The President has returned, and I am told he is, extremely dull and crabbed. - A little light has been let upon him during his ab
sence. The point of debate at the White House is, what .shall be be ,done about the French affiir. The General says that so far, he has had all the "glory" and he is determined "his people" shall have the money, or they will not again give him any "glory" on trust. The Cabinet, or at least part of it, are working on the old man's feelings to get him up to a tremendous wnr message against Franco. They want something to 'make a smoke with, to hide old affairs. On this subject, I will wpite you again. It will be an important one. The North American has made its appearance. It is ominous remember what 1 tell you Martin Yan Burcn will not be the candidate of the Globe. He fears it, ergo, the North American. -
Pulice. Tuesday Yesterday Thos. Flint f. stage'-managerofthe BoweryThcatre.appearcd before the sitting magistrate, and preferred a complaint against John Lomns, the reportei for,or reputed editor o-f a weekly newspaper, charging him with having written and published in the said paper, a scandalous and maliciqus liber, tending to bring- the, character of the complainant into disrepute, and to injure him in his profession, -Tire words complained of were as follows: Since Mr. FhnnY accession to office, the cabinet has been continuallv in a state of discord and confusion, and the reins of government have been held in loose and careless hands." Upon this charge the worthy judge granted a warrant, which was served by Merrit, the officer, last
continuance offorpine,. Uis concluded tl a? a re .ft T TT T 1 ark 1 hc.1, fovw .. t concluded tnat , atrc, and he was lodjrcd in prison, where he
.nunmuiiB nave
hroughwant since the
lys fine
i. i .'. . e-- I-
ptctsucu: , continued until this afternoon, ami .-:, lilr.
mismanairement nf , nted
rn-mfrv eomroj ., . . ' 1 '"S -" o-""' aiisucrine
j ...,u ,lu m-saKha charge at the Session!! A'. Y. C,
tuner.
Wash, upon the. other.
auld acquaintance be forgot
Yet, so wags the world. We poor mechanics arc fine fellows, when we serve like, dogs, but unvorlhy,lhc first moment we ask the least participation in the honors and offices of our country. I. however run upon MY OWN HOOK, and, like General Jaclson, take the "responsibility upon myself. If I nm defe'ated, there is an end of it, and I am .Wash Mason still; but if am elected, I trust there will be as much reason to change this familiar cognomen to that of the Hon. J. W. Mason, as there was in the change nod improved modification of "Bob Lytle" to that of the Hon. R. T. Ry llc, member of Congress, &c. Who knows the virtue in a name or !;ow much pure metal may be extracted from 'r;i?gji ore, until it is tried? -At all events, I pledge J-'ou my word, that if I am elected. I will not resign, and ask you to re-elect me, but, like a true mac'hanic, will toe the mark and do the bestl can. And more than this, being the only'real cabinet maker in Congress, I will get David Crockett to move, that I be appointed a committee of one, to examine into, and regulate the cabinet of our present worthy chief magis
trate, even that of Andrew the First, with the.
foreshadow and coming of the true legitimate, Martin the Second. . I exceedingly regret fellow citizens, that jn a contest like the present, invok ing great f ! Ill OO nalioilnl questions, it should be necessary to make -any allusion to the personal character of my competitor; bdt it was forced upon me by an attack upon my own, and I have done it'with as sparing a hand as truib.nud the nature of the case, would admit of. 'fo do Mr. J.vtle justice, however I grant that he is my superior in some things, but I claim that I am not his inferior in others. He has had a more liberal education, and better opportunities for information than I have ; and his talents are of a more brilliant and shining .order than mine. But I think, I have proven on a. former occasion.that "all is not gold that glitters." He makes a splendid speech against the monster, and a splendid speech in favor of the abuses and corruptions of the post office department he is horror-stricken at the fact, that the bank has loaned a few thousands of dollars to certain prinlersf but he aint frightened at all at the thousands and ten of thousands squandered by the post-office -department for electioneering purposes- he is equally splendid, right or wrong, I do not say that I could make a speech for or against either; but wou'd vote to rc form them both. He came home with splendid notions of his re-election to Congress, and to dazzle the eyes, and bewilder the people, he mounted upon the splendid hobby called GOLDIDUS, and I,to break the charm, ami set them right again, monnted upon GILDIDVS the delusion immedi-
rare ripes! A basket of peaches rare ripes") were exhibited at the
rooms, Boston, during the last
. Late ("late
horticultural
week. The basket contained two dozen, and
sold for ' fije. dollars. .Two dollars and fifty cents a dozen is certainly a moderate price for late ripes." It is an instance of premature lateness that ought to be well paid for. A. Y. Courier.
Steamboat Disaster at A ra - Orleans. The steamboat Friend w as run into a short time since by the steamboats Torn Jefferson and Transport, about two miles above New Orleans, and in about ten minutes she sunk.
The loss of the boat will be total. Part of
tho cargo and the cabin furniture saved, lives lost.
AT,,
Dreadful explosion and loss of lives. A most distressing event occurred in Pittsburgh on Monday of last week. The Eagle cotton factory owned by Messrs. Arbucklesand Avery of Alleghanytown, near Pittsburgh,was blow n up bv the burstingpf one of the boilers of the
steam engine, carrying two boilers to the dis
tance of a hundred feet and destroying the principal part of the machinerv,together with nearly the whole factory itself. The most
distressing feature, however, was the great
destruction of human life. Eight persons, in
cluding the engineer, were killed by the ex
plosion, and probably others were destroyed,
wnose remains had not been discovered.
A paragraph for parents.Whtn tlie Ear Ripon's seat of Knockton Hall, in Ei,8, was lately destroyed by fire, a chest irlnit
j o s.irt-u nisi in case oi nre,' wasstrJ ed, although the furniture, pictures and lil
ry were destroyed, fcome imagined it r J
taincu title uceos, others gold and silver '
upon its being opened, it was found tocorit; the play things of a deceased favoritcand
Jy child. This is a trait that honors hum
nature, and -we - cannot conceive a ?wec tribute than this, to the memory of a belov child. Albany Advertiser.
So many.people laud early rising as vro' lead one to suppose that sleep was onlv
those lazy, sluggish and bad practice?.
the sooner the custom was a bolishcd the
ter. Sleep is as necessary to man as food
some do with one third the food that
absolutely require; so five hours sleep in
cessary for one while another requires sc
or eight hours, home men cannot bv
possibility sleep more than four or five fi
id 24; and, therefore, true to the inherem
hshness of human nature, thev abuse all
sleep longer. No man should be taunk
sleeping eight hours if he can.
T:-v t... ; 1. - i ' .i
j i is uiii-ii uy impulse ana not uv reason
public sentiment is drifted alone: cans
tide in the affairs of men, vhich ro ni ! . i rni
no experience can stem, there seeir,
times, a blind and headlong necessity evcl
the moral world,. which can no more be
stood than the currents of the ocean, t: t ions in the history of nations, daring v man as ifstruck by impotency, stand in siveand trembling obedience till the 1
cane nas oiown over mm; till the swee
anarchy, resistless as ilic onsrtof die etc nil
has spent its violence and the high on! tions of providence are filled. Chalma;
The Hon. Joiix Homes, late JTe lator from Maine, made a very good speech at a late Whig festival at Concord N. II. in which he thus happily sketches the character of Martin Van Buiien, the office holders' candidate for the" Presidency:--. Jcwr- ' ; "And now, said" Mr. II. that I have arrived
at the inteded successor to the present Chief!
Magistrate, 1 really know not what to say-. This gentleman has a face for thc East, a fiice for'the Wcst.a face for the North, and a face
a" western
for the South.
"are vou opposed to internal improve-
V "O dear, no; I am in favor of them
1 ray sir, says
man,
ments
for national objects and yours,you know, are national."' To . a Carolinian, he tells the reverse. "But," says a western man, "you are opposed to the distribution of the public lands."
"O no! not if the llcst can have them," To
one from the Atlantic cities, be asks. "Are
you in favor of the sale of the public lands?" he repik-. "O yes? certainly, if the proceeds
can be divided among the old thirteen' "But
y ou are opposed to a Dank," sav the merchants
"and we can't get along without a bank." "O no! indeed; I am in favor of A bank a bank after w 'certain planV Now what were we to make of such a man? He was like the Irishmean's flea put your finger upon him, and" faith he isn't there. I remember, said Mr. H. a member of Congress, who was verv
fond, when, he returned to his home, of sitting
down witn a shrewd old country neighbor, and asking him "his opinion of certain individuals. Theold gentleman was intelligent; and UynHy very correct in the sketches and opinions he gave Upon one occasion, after having hit off to (he life several individuals whose names had been. mentionpri. a r.ticular anH
rather Jesuitical person -was referred to, and theold gentleman's opinion asked respecting hm: . The old man, after- a long pause, and much scratching of the head, at last exclaimed, '$Vhy, Fli tell you what-r-that are man is sudi fine print, I cant read him!"
Peace of Mind. The highest burr which is capable of beinc enioyed in
world, consists of peace of mind. The
mortal who renounces the tumults oftbevi
restrains his desires and inclinations, rcl
himself to the dispensation of bis Creator looks with an ej e of pity on the frailties n
fellow-creatures, whose greatest pleasura
to fistcn among the rocks to the soft nm; of a cascade; to enable, as he walks alon: planes, the refreshing breeze ofthezef and to dwell in the surrounding woods,c:
melodious accents of the aerial choristers.
by the simple feeling of his heart, obtair.
tuvaluable blessing.-
Editorial, Warfare. The JDdiloro Pittsburgh Gazette has sued the editor!
Advocate for a libel for charging him treasonable connection with Aaron Ek the year 180G. It is time to let thisEur
siness rest. We never believe that he italcd (reason against the United State. .Yashvillc Bam
Judge Duval. We rcfrret to learn
Judge Duval, of the Supreme Court
LTnited States, has determined to resign
office, and will probably not take hisses
the bench again. The reason is, the d
ing infirmities -of age, w hich, though tli not disqualify him. in the opinion of c:
for the discharge of the duties of his 1
Gee, do, in his own opinion, render the (i mination.' nroner to which he lias arr
The. ITnn. .TiiHorr ta - i-rrv nrrpd mall. h''I
been Secretary of the Firs! Commit
Safety in Maryland sixty years ago. great patriarch of the Court is however qual or greater acre, and still retains his
sical and. mental energies in full vigor.
A S-Q-u-A-s-H. We have now in our office a squash, raised by Mr Joseph Carpexteu, on a farm in Smithfiekl belonging to Nicholas Brown, Esq of thiscitv. which men.ir.
four feet seven inches round the middle, in one
uireeuon, and Jour Jetl Jourinchcs in the other- . It weighs fifty-six pounds, and sprung from seed brought from Marietta, Ohio. . , . Providence Journal.
What some call Luck.- One person w ill swallow penknives and yet live on many yearsj. while another, in eating, gets a small
piece ot liver in his windpipe and dies.
. . A Aoble JVorp.ylGen. Antonio has, arrive'din our city from Tampirodistinguished officer, who has rendergreat services to, Santa Anna, has been f ed to capitulate honorably with Gen. 1 zor, after several battles, in which hc& himself with glory. Gen. Mezia main! the federal system, and opposed any a?lV the monks in the government. On his arrival at Tampico he fuuna
crfrom Santa Anna, accompanying -. 1
which he placed at lus disposal; but ed, like Mirabeau, "Tell your ni 'S' 1 neither open his letter, nor receive ey: I wilt rather go beg alms than infamy by accepting this gift!' , Mexicans. irlmn will von learn 10
your rights and enforce respect for then
A cre-Urleans
Maine. At the late pWir.n in this Stjtf'
One Whigs te 5 Jackson hav e been elected toto