davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09
Gsra TGlEl&P gGy1a& "a
ESDAY, JAN UARY 1888.
BRITISH AGGRESSION-OUR SOH.IN
VADED

In another column will be found in detail an ac-
count of an outrageous violation committed by the
British loyalists upon the rights, property and lives
of American citizens 1T is an outrage too bold and
daring not to excite the liveliest feelings of ndgna.
tion and desire of retaliation the part Of the
citizens of the United States. The rules of neu-
traity which before had been observed upon the
frontier by the National and State Governments have
been first violated by the subjects of Great Britain
under the command Of the Speaker of the Assembly
of Upper Canada, and if the consequence is not an
open and general with that nation our worst
approximations will not be realized. Our relations
at this time with Great Britain, direct and indirect,
independent of the Canada question, are inauspi-
cious to u peaceful adjustment of this affair. Our
Government, so far as the Executive is concerned
is evidently anxious TO commence hostties with
Mexico, power which England will not silently
consent to see subdued, and is watching with a
jealous eye all movements our part relative TO
Mexico. The North Eastern Boundary is another
subject o. contention between the two powers and
the feelings il has already engendered on both sides
are any other than of conciliatory character.
1t would not surprise us if the next mail should
bring the intelligence eff the entrance of our troons
into the Canadian Province. The excitement NJ
Buffalo and its vicinity is great. Unless the utmost
prudence exercised by our citizens and the Gov.
eminent, war with England seems inevitable.
Governor Marcy has addressed special Message
to the New York Legislature upon the occasion
from which we extract the following
81 am warranted in assuring you, that the au,bor
tiles not only of this State, but of the United Slntes
have felt an anxious solictude maintain the reIa
tons of peace and strict neutrality with the British
Provinces OF Upper and Lower Canada at all times
since the commencement of the civil disturbances
| IN mil Il,
cumbent upon them to do to sustain these Relations
The occurrence to which | allude, is an OUTRAGE
that has not been provoked by any act done. or d.
ty neglected. by the Government of this State or OF
the Union 1T 1t should appear that this boat was
intended to be used for the purpose of koopinu nm
an intercourse between this state and NAVY Island
which is now held by an assemblage of persons in
defiance of the Canadian Government this c;rn,,a'
stance would furnish justification for the bostiIo
Invasion OF our territory and the destruction of the
lives Of citizens " "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09

A TRAGEDY IN TIE Arkansas LEGIsIArUHE-
On Monday, the 14th ult. the Speaker of the House
of Representatives of the General Assemby of Ar
kansas (Nlr Wilson, Of Clark county, rushed from
the chair upon MIR Anthony, of Randolph county,
with a drawn Bowie knife, and although resisted by
his antagonist with similar weapon, he almost in
stantly despatched him. The provocation
personal remark aimed at the Speaker, by the
fortunate member. Wilson forthwith arrested
by the civil authorities aud his stricken from
the roll of the House, by nearly unanimous vote,
Nashville Banner.
The above tragic occurrence is another exhibition
Of the aa0raty of the West, and Of the evil effects
ofcarrying about the person concealed deadly wca2-
ons From later notices Of this deed it appears tina,
Mr. Anthony was delivering speech in which lie
alluded to the speaker in terms, whereupon
w lson left the chair with bowie knife in his hand
and Immediately attacked Anthony who also drew
Il bowie knife in defence. One OF Wilson's hands
was cut nearly off in the ARRAY, and the other was
much injured This is an attack upon the liberty
Of Speech and in character with the Alton outrage
Liberty IN the West, as lately defined, means bcr-
ty to kill whoever disagrees with you in opinion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09

U5Robert c. Winthrop, of Boston, Wing, has
been elected Speaker of the Massachusetts Legis-
lature, by nearly three hundred majority. The Van
Buren, candidate received only % votes. Van Blu
renism is below low water mark in the land of the
Pilgrims. Bunker Hill and Lexington patriotism es-
chews such humbuggery. Massachusetts was the first
and the frmest to espouse the Wing principles OF
the Revolution, and she will be the last to forsake
them. She is a glorious State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09

MAJ the temperance meeting at Peacham last
week it stated from information obtained from
the dealers in it, that 10000 gallons Of ardent
spirit had been sold in nine towns in this county dur
ing the past year. There in the county eigh-
teen towns, and if the nine from which no report
had been received consumed equal quantity, tho
whole amount wonld be nearly 10000 gallons -
The cost of this to the consumer is s. 90 per gall
on most of it being sold at the tavern bars by the
glass. Were the citizens of this county taxed for
the support of government or for any other cause,
$40, 900 per annum, should hear loud murmur
ngs and violent denuncations OF the authority
which cxacted so large a share Of the earnings of
the people from their pockets; but this unnecessa-
ny tax is paid by them voluntarily. The worst
feature Of this system of taxation exists in the
fact that the largest amount of it taken in the first
instance from the pockets of those the least able to
pay 1.-THE poor-who, finally when they become
too poor to maintain themselves tax upon their
more temperate and wealthy fellow citizens. To
the honor and renown of cold Peacham," it should
be remarked, but 100 of the 10000 gallons were
sold in that town No other town reported as
having sold less than 900 gallons.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09

F1on,pA WAR NOT ENDED Intelligence from
,bo Soutb rs late as Dec. 10, represents the Semi
mole War as not yet ended, but, on the contrary,
Gen. Jesup is in pursuit of the few struggling In
dams remaining unconquered. 1t is thought he will
"cach EN- when he gets en-" The new plans
of operation entered upon by the army will require
the whole winter for their completion. The Bos-
ton Atlas says that every indian hitherto killed or
captured has cost the Government about 100000.
The daily expense oft army is now about $685.
ooo -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09

u-7sThroe bearers of dispatches to Great Britain
sailed in the packets from New York on the Sd INST
ono from tho Britt sh Minister at Washington ono
fro, Canada and one from the Patriots who is sa'o
to be n person for whose head $4,000 are offered
II. ooos with credentials to the leading Wings OIL
the British Parliament, who, it is understoou' arc
favorable to tho Patriots, and disposed to alleviate
THAR grievances and crafty their desires AT he
last session of Parliament several OF the leading
Wings nobly rebulsed the Ministry for their treat
ment of the Canadians, and maintained ihat so"'e'
Mt Ieast of their demands should be granted, ana
were CIV en- so bold advocate the expediency OF
soyering the Colonial relations ofthe Canadas ana
Great Britain. But there are many Tory Lord
Norths who did, and will oppose any measures OF
mild character, and demand, they did of us, I'M
conditional submission.
1t is further rumored that the English Minister 10
our Government, MIR Fox, has demanded his pass
ports
The effect of these rumors upon Stocks IN New
York was to produce sudden fall of and IL
per cent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09

SIGNS. notice is published in the New York
papers signed by a large committee of the Jackson
party-leadng men in the cty-calling public
meeting of the Electors of the City and County of
New York friendly to the credit system, and oppos-
ed to the Sub Treasury and Special Deposite
schemes to meet at Tammany Hall. In Connecti-
cut also, measures are in operation among many of
the principal men of the Jackson party for
ganization Of the party, with view of divorcing
themselves from the Loco Focosms of the admin
isration. Mr. Van Buren, will find that his
adoption of the loco foco creed will divorce from
him the respectable of all parties, and himself and
Fanny Wright, and the sub-treasurers expeclant
left alone in their glory.
The NY. Express of the 3D. inst says that the meet
ing notified as abovein the City, broken up and
dispersed by mob of Van Buren, Loco Focos soon
after it convened, lead on by Custom House Off
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09

GEORGIA. Resolutions approving the Sub Treas
ury project have been rejected in the Senate Of
Georgia by majority of ten votes and in the house
not solitary loco loco ventured TO raise his voice
to urge the passage of similar resolutions. There
is nominal majority Of ten in each branch in favor
of the administration. Senator King is triumph
antly sustained i'll his opposition the Goyernment
experiments
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09

ut will probably be necessary for this state to keep
military force for the protection ofour citizens ana
uiven to the general government to interpose WIN
uover In that event, apprehend that i will
he necessary for you to provide by law Tor the
payment and maintenance OF such forces US INC o''
ccnSinn mnY require
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09
ST A Il E OF NEW YORK.
BRIGADE ORDERS

Buffalo, Dec. 30, 1887.
requiston has been made on me by the Sheriff
OF Ere County, for the services of the 47lh Brigade
on militia of this State, to aid him in executing the
laws OF this as well as those of the United States
It is therefore hereby ORDERED, that the several
Regiments composing said Brigade, rendezvous at
Buffalo without delay, armed and equipped as be
comes Citizen Soldiers.
DAVID BURT,
Brgadier General, 47th Brigade
GEO. p. STEVENSON, Aidecamp.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09
MAYORS OFFICE, CRY OF BUFF

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY BUFFALo,1
Saturday, Dec 80, 1887. 12M.
Fetiop Citizens:
The report that outrages have been commit
ted by persons from Canada, upon the lives and
property of our inhabitants, has nstly excited in
your bosoms that spirit which is worthy of Amer
lean citizens. All legal measures will be immedi
ately taken to prevent any further aggression and
you will be called upon fast your services are
required. In the mean time | enion you to act
with discretion, and only under the direction of the
proper authorities. The Common Council having
placed ample means at my disposal for the defence
OF the city, nothing will be wanting my part 10
insure the safety of all-and for that purpose feel
assured that shall be fully sustained by you
A competent and well armed City Quad OF re-
spectacle citizens, has organized under the author
ity of the Common Council, and sworn in a City
Patrol.
The laws must be strictly enforced; and to pre-
vent unnecessary alarm, the firing of guns after
shutdown, is forbidden, and the ordinance in rela
ton thereto will be rigdy enforced 1t is to be
hoped, however, in times like the present. no per-
son will be found who will wantonly violate the law
Tho Firemen are requested to be the alert
and see that their engines are in good order though
1t is to be hoped that they will have occasion
them.
Citizens are requested to call any and all times
at this office, to report or receive orders
PIERRE A. BARKER, Acting Mayor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09
experiments

STRAws, &c. Twenty-Five mechanics in Nash
ua, n. ii. formerly Jackson men, have published an
able address to their political and professional brcth
rem, inviting them TO join the Wing ranks with
them and overthrow Van Burenism, which they A.
yer has blasted their prospects and IS inpoverish
ing the marion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09

uJ'The Legislature of New York convened at
Albany last week Tuesday Luther Badish,
Wing, was elected Speaker Preston King, v
b. by vote of % to 81. Gov. Marcy's me ssoge is
of the Loco Foco stamp-endorsing the Sub Treas
ury scheme in full.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09

GJ7Should any thing of moment transpire in re-
ation 10 Canada between our publication days we
shall furnish it to customers in an extra,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-09

The following Official Documents exhibit, in
some degree, the public feeling upon the frontier
PROCLAMATION
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
N ARflItD.

In ptafsws,ef NJ lew. Bolm. n Rr,ds.wsut,
Mas. To- Sis. Emily Eaton. u BrdGeWstrr,Ni
Ia Btaulshofo Ith ias,. BY Rev CHARLES Npodhsass
Mt Chat.s Sunith Of Chester O. Ns RosAns Csslsgh
Of Msrlharo.
In Nonirehsr lO,h insl fdWin c Helmet, ~ Rsn
dolph 10 N,.. Fnsclla r.kss Of MopiFsllet
Ia Barre ma inst Mr. R0ies Tan, 10 St~s hh'shcis
T Nye beth Of barre
In Berlin 90 the a'h inst john Mclean, Of CADET, te
Mss Matgstetis Wallace et the iorfnsr place,
In Swantou jan i-tb Mt Cotton & hfsdeuy, %
Qa,ncy, Mass to Mss Harriet Il Bowep
In Dorset, oa the ed inst. Mr. II barnam 10 hiss
RhoJa NJ Holiev, 1t Dorset
In Beauingtoa, Oh the Alb as,, Mr. Charles bts-n 10
Mas Harriet hutse
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
RAIL ROAD STATISTICS.

The snno.i Report Of the Treasurer OF The Doe
ton and Lowell Raj Road STATES he Interesting
fact, that the profits OF that Road Tor 1850 sno"o.
ted TO $50 7gs snd that the PROFITS " The came
Rood uC S37 annotated to SlO2 26l, showing no
increase Of profile in oae wear, OF Sl2,1oS' u al
90 s2peat. ihs, the profits Of the Worcester ia"
Road for 1897. have exceeded by more thar 90. -
coo. the profits ot thssame Rad 70 lS"o' lhete
facis speak (or themselves aud are worthy OF VA
versa Ettenliou.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30


FGIDAr, Jan. 10.
ssssTE On motion Of Mr. Webster. Resolved
That p-o Secretary II War furnish 10 the Senate
list Of all ptrsoos or corporations appointed pen.
s.Ss agents uuder the st, LAKE. together with
such regulations sh9 distinctions A. sv.h agents
may have received and shsnce these Instructions
smsualed.
The bsl Tor he relief Of be EKecgtu1 81 Il. W.
Meade cGAe ~ the unfinished tusIuess Of yes-
srtsy, sHi al 10 81 probssliav occupy the 70
mtiaser OF the day. AZ i.,l Fsrucsisrs o. ,hIs
ssso have been reiterated ,.ery foE the sst
thssu yes's It can be o. but ldtle .aleresl 10 our
readers. Ar Wslker 10 uakiu. 40 taie sfgO n,enl
10 support o. the clam.
H3usE-Tho Senate b.l f,F he better preserve
too u lhs ueut'sl relations oC tie Ulued S,stes
reed sbl feis red &c lie com uit,ee On Foreign
AEsus.
lTAis 10 'hs 5..l passed a. The r,eommeud.ti- Q
power necessary TO eusbls U 20 sufaies lie peo-
,Fsillg u osr o~e citizen 90 The Cansd. contest
Severed private seaale BE -sfs sl-o read SOD
referred.
TIE SPesier p'sseu,ec f.por from ,hs sscre
"'y - Wa, usn.Uinisg "a sbsirsct Of re pen
soe avs. 10 600 sopis. " Which were 90 gouon
o. M he~sie eIasfsd 10 be PuSiet also re
pom Fen The Postass,sr Gssefsl.
ovssgs al S,.isss~
~ fiasrs Askee lsssr 70 spssii -ssl-,i-r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

The BAips stiu gaining N Name We learn. from
the Portland Advertiser Of Tuesday, that John Webb,
ESQ CNhe) has been elected TO GIL the vacancy IA the
House Of Representatives. Of that state, occtHoned bN
the resignation Of the Rev WIN Getchcll Loco tocu)
in the district of Ps6ed PAimyrs Chandlervllle and
Hatland Al the September election this district gave
= majority foue hundred votes for Gorham Paris, the
Loco Foco candidate for Governor
Governor Kent delivered his message 10 the two
Houses on Monday He recommends the repeal ofihe
small bill law.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

satPNr.,k-Heapy loss Of Property The ship New
London. from New Orleans for Liverpool with cargo
Of Cotton vessel aud cargo ysues Al 500 3d. iogn-
esred al lat = ~ n ion - " N.--the captain
snd crew were taken Of BY vessel and earned into
Havana ana srrtsd here lsst evening IL the brig ~
10 Cooper, THIS tbs vessel Captain ststsou q
the WtTnoT 81 his port gong c9sn, the after.
noon Of the Sldh Of December We have not learned
what saOaHi there insured the ship shd cargo,
bet hass rtsnse that tkies osss Wall stree,
Pos
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
NEW YoRK.

Extract from Letter dated Albany Jan 10
There D. to ho meeting 10 the Assembly
Room. this evening TO nominate candidates Ion
slate oficers mean q Wig meeting no"
chargea The poor Wings have hetoI"'"fc bee
excluded from the capitol, aud obliged To bold 'hst
meetings in a small room IN the remote corner OF
the oity--now, they can pct, ia The VEortr 5
RnnM. :"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND, VT.
EDITORIAL SQUABLlNG.

Mr. Clark, of the Vermont (I.oco ioco) Patriot had
charged Maj Knapp, now Secretary Of State, editor Of
the late state Journal with being ,educed and brbed by
pecuniary consideration abandon his late first choice
Of the candidate for the office Of President Of the United
States (Mr Van BUREN, and lend his influence to the
supper, of another (Gen. Harrison)
This allegation it seems, made some time Ell nee
whea the Presidential election wa, pending and recent
ly reiterated by Mr. CLARK.
The retsration Of the charge drew forth note from
Mr. Knapp, in which he pronounces the charge libel
upon his the said Knapps character and the author of
1t a base liar
Mr. X then adds ain giving currency to this article,
you have done grievous wrong-a wrong for which,
II you gentleman, you will promptly make repair
alton wi only add, that much as dsliae strife of
this sort if learn nothing of intention your part
10 do speedy and ample justice IN this matter, a
of self respect will obge to adopt other
which you will undoubtedly be able anticipate
without any further particulars"
Yours with due respect,
C. l. KNAPP.
This note drew out Mr. Clark again and after occu.
plying whole column ofexplanations and rather
teous reflections upon the course taken BY Maj
cludes as follows
"Bu, to make long story short do hereby
for the present. all that part Of The article in question
,oheh relates 10 he triJery Of Mr. knapp By Mr. Sade in
1885 not that suspect there Is foundation for it,
in fact but because have proof at hand and sho
regret extremely to be the sneess.tul party TO a
long and tedious law suit
Here it would seem most likely to the reader that this
bloodless warfare might and ought to have ended
Blu, the valiant editor Of the Middlebury Free Pres:
and Argus takes up tie matter in behalf Of his brother
CLARK and fires away his random shots apparently with
out the leas, regard 10 the laws Of honor and rules Of
deceDcy intending without doubt to call out the Ma
jor battle with him and # we mistake not nsghboI
Barber will ultimately find 1t to As advantage to initiate
his brother CLARK by a similar retrograds
! THE SuruEHr Couar Commerosd iis session in this
town to-day Judges Wilams,Royc and RsdGeld pre-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
singtag y chooE.

T. Ia RG$-EMAct. Teacher q sse,,j No.
- ~ or'n s'lot p. 'hf sisgs for lsifaoiioa ~
'hs he"sH'si- pr'eei,s' q Ha,.l Muse Thur,dsy
s.'si9.s rsxi. at h.lf y.H otl,sk. At iLs na,osis
AT
ia node 4 .ssirartiaa is tl.s Pei.hsiaa sy,,.p
Al hoss Who may ~i'h o. psiror,ss hts. s.n give
their ufG4es IN that srsninz
TrKss-si for twenty ere $500
Rs'issi. ls., ", al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
NRIomrON mARKlr-. Monany. Lnnnnrr Il

hifiNhiON MARIE I--hOndhys January ~
u market $50 Beef Cat'la, $50 Sheep and ~ swine
FricEs. BeG Cltas--A small advance uas effected
We quote few extra att 90 a - . -fir,t quality
al q ~ 81 90 Second quality - $C25.--ThHd
quality 81 s. so
snap We notice sa,s at 2 81 275, co, and 50
80 Wea.hcrs Al 0J. aud - co.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
MAIN LEGISLATURE.

The two branches Of The Legislature assembled
IN convention 90 Friday afternoon, and TIE oalh,
of Office we're administered 20 lis EScchsHry ID
ward Kent. sh2 ~as hen proclaimed dolly qualified
D. Gnyernef.
The TWO Houses ihea separated out sgaia met
for the purpose d eiectag Secretary Of Stale aud
Treasurer.
The whole number ofYoteI for Secretary 20
Samuel Y Benson q nIaiAr0P. tNLigl Lsd lO7
Assph Nichols ~ N
10 hf Benson was elected.
TIE ~hols nua,ber Of votes ior Treasurer tOl
James CahooA Of PofIlSst, fNhigi hss 10
n lil.sm Hammond " . -
Scattering
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

F0ctory Burnt. On the night Of the 10Th inst, The
Mansfield Factory, situated in Mansfield, consum-
ed by fire. together with the machinery machine shop
and saw mill Loss estimated from 10 to $l4, 000no
insurance.-ConH. CouTdnt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

New fo,L Market "Wednesday Jan. Is.
FLorR The -four market has been very inactive
this week No alteration in prices Woriefh aud Ohio
continue at s. IS u Southern s5Jsag
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

sprcIr. The brig Isaac hoKim at Baltimore from
Valparaiso brings 900 dollars gold and silver colns,
and about 80 600 dollars wcrth Of copper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

MAINE Mr. Kent, the wing candidate, has finally
been declared elected Governor by majority ove
Parks of about 1870 votes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

The Ordination of Mr. a. HAYNES az Pastor
81 The Baptist q ufch ia this Niiis-e. VIII take
place on " ednf sdhy,-tbe 3Isi inat. The exsr-
c4sss Wi'l contnsBcc Mt hsti past ton O'Clock N
he ofdhiniag council WpA roayrnc on Turs-
da}, The dny preyious, at O'Clock q. N. at tks
doetiRg-IIoh.e,
NATHAN HOWARD, Church Csers.
Rutland. Jan. 22, 1888.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
Now YorL Cat,Ie ,Inrket--J,n. y

and 2s00 Sheep.
The demand Dr be.t visa sct7s, aud tho quality
good 800 were tskehsi fran a. to so % svsrg.
s. - the 100 los
SIiieh Cows-ssls, dali 80 cold 3, 80 10 g sas
go
sheeP-Ths dsmsna was good, snd ell sold :, hos
% 10 s..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

WLsHIsGToS Jan 90, 1893.
The House, to-day, was involved in an Indian War.
You got the beginning OF 1t per Express Mali, in Mr.
Wise's speech
Mr. Downing, Of Florida, madea warm reply TO Mr.
Wses speech, and defended the government and its of
hcefs from all the charges brought against them by Mr.
w in relation to the conduct Of the lie insisted
that the Cherokees had played false and that they
had urged the Semnolcs continue the till spring
with the promise that Congress would grant further
appropriations for the continuation Of the Mr.
Waddy Thompson also took strong ground sgainst the
Northern sympathes for the Indians and declared that
the Northern people hostile their species
a, the South, and 10 the extent Of that hostility,
abolitonists and Indian and negro lovers
Mr. Wises retjrt very MIR Cilley of
Maine spoke strongly in defence of the and
favor of the appropr ton, land highly compl-
mentsd by Gen. Thompson for having ~ithstood the
severest Of popular feeling at tho Moth against oe
people on this subject
Mr. Everett made have no doub, grand speech but
nobody could hear word of il.
new project, by Mr. Ryes, as substitute for the
Sub. Treasury Bill of MIR Wright, talked about, as
likely TO coucate all parties particulars to morrow.