A fair proposition.
{"character_count": 1631, "word_count": 281, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9193999767303467], "ccnet_perplexity": [1114.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
In order TO a fair and candid discus
sion Of political principles, we offer the
use Of our columns to any gentleman of
Pamela county who will meet US on the
following subjects and terms.


Subjects.


1. The Tariff, as advocated by the
leading whig politicians.


2. The distribution of the proceeds
of the Public Lands.


3. The constitutionality and expe-
diency ofa national bank, in opposition
to the sub treasury.


4. One term for the Presidency.
5. Further restriction of the Veto
power.


6. The administration of V. Buren.
T. The use of emblems by the whig
party-whether coons, cabins, gourds,
cider or songs.


8. Which party, tested by its acts,
is the Federal party


9. The expediency of annexing Tex
as to the U. States, under existing cir.
cumstances.


10. The relative personal merits o.
Mr.. Clay and the nominee Of the Balti
more democratic convention.


Terms.


/. Not more than two columns to be
occupied by either party at any one
time, and the average space occupied by
each shall be as nearly the same a:
practicable.


2. Facts, susceptible of proof by tht
public records, notoriously true, OF
youched by respectable authority, may
be adduced agains; leading public men
when necessary to elucidate the sub
iect treated-bnt 10 personal allusion
shall te made, not indispensable TO III
argument; nor any by either party t6
wards the other, on any pretext or witt
whatever justification.


8. Neither party shall express 0
intimate his opinion Of the ability wit
j which he is met by his antagonist.
Il A. Any question which may arise a
to the mode of conducting the argl
ment, shall be decided by an umpire,