-bent Federalist party. After 1810, as conditions grew worse between the United States and Britain and foreign relations became strained, the Federalists of Pennsylvania united, determined to prevent a declaration of war against England. In Lancaster, the Federalists' first real opposition to the Madi

, relative to aldermen sit- ting as Judges in "the mayor's court," and a special law was passed then for the city of Philadelphia alone, giving the aldermen $1.20 per day, when sitting in the Mayor's court; from which it is evident that the county of Lancaster ought not to pay this charge. It also appears

. Berntheizel of Columbia according to a Lancaster newspaper item of February 16, 1925. In this release the Senator �recalled that he introduced a bill in the State Senate in 1921 provid- ing that a new bridge be built, the counties of Lancaster and York each to pay one-third of the cost and the remaining one