davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14
TEgRIRIE AceIDEsT.--Nous lisons dar
lie Boston Post du 90 ayril:

IE LysEsUfI KVoI Nv . HtFH'
Nous 0 u yoyons contraints, bien
qra'avee douleur, d'enregistrer ran dos &C.
c,deus les plus depiorables gaii Silent encore
suryenas dams notre port. HER apTsss mi
4, un bon nombre believes dune de nos
acoles etaient allies peeher dams la bale sur
grande e~.nbarcatien, lorssu'etant ar
riv6s pres du fort Independence. Ia cha,
loupe a chayire ct yingt.guatre elsyes ST
! sont noyssr"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14

La legislature dc Ntw-yotk Went de
pazser IN bill pour l'a5rogatlon de ia loi
qui au;orisai, les esclayes fugitifs : atre
jugss par IN jury. La clause preliminaire
do bill .eiabhs que Reinforcement den es-
claye, dams IN Fiat gu lccnqne oil l'es-
ciaysge est t.slere, est reconnu ua
deli, par la constitution.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14
IN ~ 70 O a,


Mu,crs sE Ia Loura,snr--Noss oass'
soas 4 ne iseseurs. eon,ao chose utiie dana
ce,,e section de l'E,a', en exsrait de IA loi
adopste PR ia Legislature. dane 70 derniart
~eossion, sar Reorganization ct la discipline ass
miles M De Ia S,ouieiane.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14

NJ Clny est arrive reinforcement d Ash.
land, IA residence habi.lella.
Une comraRnis de voloutaires, pnr.ie de
Sa'n'.L.oui pour 10 Texas. q hord do steam.
ef Alton, eat arrived A Ia N. OrlGgus.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14

Nouueliss faportantes dc Ia For1de.-
Nous !isors dams lie Savannah Republican
du 2 courant:
LIE steamer Newbern, arrive hier ma.
tin de pilatka, a apporte Ia nouVeiIe que
Halleck 1'ustenuggee s'etait enap decide
4 avo;r n entreyue ayec lie ce!onelWo Worth.
C'est a peine 81 quelqles henres s'etaient
ecoulees .depuis is hataille d'Ocklawha,
ouand il a pfis eette Sesolpton> Les
euerriers dc Haleck Tustenuggee aSaisat
beaucoup souffert, Ell il ieur etast sans d2aie
deyeBu Impossible de teni- p'ss .~!onasemps
h eaIapagne. lie chef inaaen est reparti,
sorSs q~nelqne faoa,eps d'entretien avec !e
colonel Worth, pour aiser ,Eelo!naTe sa pc.
t,te troupecompos6e de soixarfe a soizante.
dix Cherosess, psrsni iesgue's sc tsoaver''
une yientaine de gue7rieTs. afn de Ia de.
cider 4 se -enafe Ru eolanet, geini-cs q
p-omis a Halleck quill lui eonserveralt soT
tire, CO qui, Joint a d'aptres r,aaoesses DE-
&c genre, ne laisse plus de donle sur l'issu;
de Ia negotiation. Tla etc 81 skandemen
noursulvi par nos troypes depuis aHelGne'
mois, quill lpi etait .sgns doute impossible
de rssisser plus lorg-temps Get eYsns
mani, Inn des p|s's inpor'ants dPns la 81
ere do la FIoride. dot puIssarament con
tribuer au reimbursement do la paix Sar
Jones al le prophetic sont dams lie Sud
mais lis SO cardent a'appEschcr ces farme.
ct il y q ieia long-temps qu'ils mont cor
! r,;s aacun neartre. HaIlaek ierr a Of
voyS nh messager, pour les enga-Ar 4 ne
!, ire has les arrnes. Nous paslona aye
~pleipe coana;ssanes de GAUGE poaad aos
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14

Uno lsstte d'Altxandtie (Egypte) porte
que plusieHrs a;nericaips, purt,y II ya deux
ans, pour aller %ctiltiysr Ie cotton duns 'lnde,
sous les auspices du g~euvernemeut nnglais,
tta'ent arrives dans cstte vile ct sen re-.
tonrnnient chez COX.
Lord aberdeen a reconna dan. uue note
quill adressa i Mr.. Everett, que 10 gouver.
nen'ent anglais devait payer une indemni.
10 pour les DONNA nosfai,s par ,,ne gotlet,e
aDg|aise AL brick american 7tgris,su la
cote d'Affique. Le minis.fe anglais a d..
mand6 In note des d~onnnages ayec ls
prenyes n6csseaife" d rappni,
NoHrsaT1oss.--T.es nominations sni.
ynntos flutes par 10 president on. 6tt sane.
tior1nGes par 10 stpn',
John A. Peebles, de In Pennsylvania,
consul pour le por. do Campeete, au rem.
placement dc Peter A, Casnes,
A. B.Morse, de Ia Virginie. consul ponr
h port de Ut. Jean dc Porto. Rico, en- rein.
placement dc John A. Bradford.
Joseph w. IIale, dn Massaclu4se,ts, con.
sui pour Tile do s.. Thomas.
Rfprise des Panmens.--Lesba reues dc
Baltimore ont reptis dun co,n,nun accord
iears paimsns en esphces le2 du couran',
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14
Communicate

GEN, Jos. BRRNARp.--Ponr reudre
Justice aux titres qua Get honorable CATO
Won pour reprasenter eette paroisse dams le
aanat dc notre Etat, il nest nh!Iement ne.
c~essaire %d'anoindrir 10 merits do see con.
currens.
Non, sans donte, CO Test pms nhcessaire,
car il n deJa acquls une trop belle reputH'
ton d Ia legislature. CONNIE reprdsentani
dune p~aroissc %vois.ne, Oh II Atai' mime,
adore de tous ses concitoyens II a
successivenent etc investi de piusleurs
fonctions quill a t%oujours remplies dune
ma Mere tout a,issi honorable pour hui
memo, que satisfaisante pour 10 public.
Nous %l'avons presqse tous connu dos
tendance, ct depu,s cette apaque nous
n'avons pas cesse de lie chtrir, 'ant so con
daite a Acknowledgement DIE en- harmonic
nvec les plus rurts makimes de Ia sociste.
II serait inutila den dire advantage
I'm tel homme doit s,re G'u.
t~ fSyrnxrr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14
Ux cIToyES.

LIE "nASK BILL" EFT "L'AcTEpE COM.
pRoM1s."--Dans 10 connpte rendn dune
assemble des ~citoyens dc la paroisse St.
jacques, on trouye les resolutions suivantes:
Resolu que In mise en- operation de ce
que I'on est CONVENE d'nppeler "Acte de
compromis' n presquc rebuilt lie pays D la
hanqueroate, ct RUNE nos p%roduits Indl'
genes don't le yaIeur n etc an ante par 10
concurrence etrangere, ct la libre importa'
ton d'nriicles yenant de pays OH les dem
rees ayn6ricaines sont gIeyees de droits dc
toutss sortes.
Reso.u que la prosparite de no're pays
ne peut renaitre, aupa Ialde dun tsraf per
manen,, qui, tout EN- pfotegeant nos 1ate'
rsts, nous forcerait a produirs chez nous les
principaux articles de concentration, e'
partant d ~dependre mems dc l'atranger.
ResoIn que les resaltats psodaits par "a
mise a execution du Bank Bill, passs a IA
dernisre session della legislature. mont pas
reps~da aux promesses dss partssans GU
bill, mais mont etc que Ia realisation DIES
GRANTEES les plus outfees de ceux qui $ eta.
lent opposes a sa passatioa, OF que iinteret
d. rEtat en- reclarne la modification Imine'
date.
Elections de Ia Virgiase.lcs nouveaus
retourssrecus par Ia MALE. dthier, quoique
pcu nornhreux, ont coTrobore Fopinion que
nous asions conenc de l'apathle des wings
ct du trioInpbe do nos adyersalres. Lei
causes qui a~vaiept inius dune manlsre 81
| fatale sur les wings de pIusieurs Etats de
lUnion, ont produit les memes efets dams
Ia Virginie. Plusieurs comics, oa lei
wings sont en- majoEss, ont etc emPorte'
d'emblee par les denlocrates, a cause d,
indifference ct de Ia coupahle~ inaction de-
premlers, ct de l'activite sans cesse cro,s
sante de leurs adserxatres. Tant'pis pqa
nous t-~Abs,ae.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-14

HORRIBLE pRAME--Un sieur George I.ucae
ancien commits, marchand ct garcon de maya
sin, ~occupait une naisennette daus lie square
on enclos anpcls lea Jardins au College Dc
Sion, 4 Iondrea. Get homsae. age de trents-
HUT ans, sans place depuis trois mois, wyatt
dams un Gtat voisin dc Ia nisere avec ga
femme, I'm fla Age de Dig ans. denx files
agtes, Pune de sept ans, Pautro de guatrc ans,
ct une niece de dix-huit ana, remplissant dams
ce me image les fonctions de servante.
Lucas, dtsespere de n'avoir on rtussir 4
obtenir dc l'emploi chez I'm marchsnd de tapip,
tomba dams une n,orne t~ristesse Is IL mai,
ayant .rencontre I'M de ses amiss il lui tint un
propon qui semblait announcer une resolution
~funeste. lie lendemain, II -e leya a hut
hsures CONNIE a l'ordinairc, ct sc nit 4 faire
sa harbs. ia niece .descendit A 10 cuisine
| pendant que mistress Lucas trait dune ar
MORE les habits de fete de ses e~nfans, qui
| etaient encore all lit, ct priait In niece d'aller
| les tveiller atm de les .habillsr pour les con-
| duire a l'oaice. Laaieee, en- entrant dams la
charabre a coucher, Wit George Lucas ct sol,
| fila aina 6tendu sGr lie carreau OF noyfs dams
leur sang. Ellie cria an secoars! d sassass'n
| La mere accourut ct s'evanouit a Get horrible
spectacle.
Deux ~voieire, tmus par COS crls d'alasEne.
| allarant ch1rchsr les constables. La mere,
r~appelte a slle-meme, recunnut que le NAL.
heur etait encore plus afreux qu'el3e ne "a
wait suppose. SEES denx files 6tslent egorgtes
dams leur lit; elles %avaient Ia tete pressure Sc
parte du corps. lie fills aine await sans doute
essaye de sc soustraire 4 ces actes de ferncite
mais son pere f'ayant rejoint lui await fat su-
Dir ls meme sort, ct await fart ensuite justice
hui meme de sor Gsfait on sc faisant a la veine
iuguiairs une i~ncision profaude. u ne restait
| pIus ou'a eonstater une horrible bouellerle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-16
To the Edltor Of the Palladium.

SIR,--I have noticed call in the Jenrrsonian
f the 29th Of last month for Locol.c1 County
J Convention 10 be holden IN Centresille on the
10Th of this inst. Then 10 their next--so modl-
fed as read a call for a Locof3co meeting Of con
sultation. with short epIstle, exhorting their po-
llical friends 20 forward and make patri-
otto resolve to 90 for he strong irrespective
# personal preferences.
Are we TO Law dormant--see them organizing
and disciplined ready for action? Have MOTH
ing at stalker have not United States Sena
tor elect this winter? Is not state to be
land off IN new congressional districts? IS not our
Representatives., and senatorial districts, to be
changed, altered and aPportIonmeni Bill pass
ed? answer yes. Those are measures Of inn
portance, and measures which should interest ey.
cry citizen in the state; and knowing the in
trigue which tho Locafoco's have heretofore
practiced in their states in tho appofuonment Of
the representations should be suftlcien. within It's
self TO stimulate every Wig to a concert Of &C
non. and to the old adoge, "united we stand
divided We fall. 1t must be percelveable to ev-
cry observing man that cannot succeed with
the present number Of candidates the field
though all good men. Now sir, the only alterna-
tive, see left is to hold Convention, 10 this
their may be some objections, but they will net
be Philosophical ones, they Will only come from
that class of persons who too neg GENT to tend
township meetings, much less n county con
venion and DO are in the habl, OF CRY ing dicta-
ton, dictation, to every thing in the fofn Of Or
ganiz1tion, notwithstanding the chiclnery that
is continually going on around them ly the Lo
cofoco's | don't wish to go into the somnation
Of an entire ticket, the duties Of the Offices of
the county prescribed to them by law. But
do say owing to the importance If the duties
which will devo'vo upon the legislators his VIA
ter it is highly necessary that we should nomi-
nate our candidates for the Legislature and knew
the course they intend persuing. V.
West River. 18th Of the 7th
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-16
FOI~ RTIi OF JC L2.

I Tho undersigned most respectfully ounc G
that the Anniversary Of our National Indepen-
dence celebrated at Winchester with spirit
of Union and Patriotism that will ever preserve.
transmit and perpetaato the gorpns liberty our
Fathers have been pleased to bclaoath US.
/ Public meetings were held throughout coun
ty. Tho spirit of'76 fired every Patriot with one
heart and that warmed into gratitude. The peo-
plo of the county crowding in. At . o'clock
the Sabbath School assembled at tho Methods,
meeting house "heve they were met By I. large
concourse Of Ladies'. And having been formed
into procession by J. S. Ferris, Sabbath School
Marshall, marched TO the court house where an
. aPprop nate prayer made by Nc. Reeves, Of
! Dayton O. After which the Declaration of In
dependence read by G. c. Goodrich, and
spirited and practical Address was ds.iverod by
j. A. L. Loves, TO the children OF tie Sabbath
School.
AT half pas, II O'Clock J , El,zortb, a. McPher
son and I. w. Rees. MarshaiIs Of the cay, Turned
general procession, Il. Mcln,ire resident O.
the day, with William FllzzerIand, ,ur Revolu-
tionary guest and the several officers of the dav
forming IN front, succeeded by the ladies', Sab.
ba III School procession and Citizens, with "a com.
pany OF Cavahy commanded by Cap. J. Mon
gar, forming Guard on the right AMI left of the
procession, when the procession Tnrched TO
beautiful grove selected for The OCCASION. The
exercises opened with NalienaI Prayer,
by J. A. l. loves. When the Declaration Ct
Independence read by A. X. Eson, and an
Grafton delivered by William Hunr in the true
spirit OF '76. After which the procession repair.
ed to table ladened with Injuries q our coun-
try. And not less than two ,housani partook Of
its boanties.
The best order was preserved. spirit Of union,
good feeling and patriotism pervadeo the assem-
bly,. The day passed off beautifully and be-
lieve all. friendly to American Liberty were
much delighted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-16
Thy CORY locks at me-"
WHITE WirER VALLEY CANAL CELEBRATION

The following arrangements have been made
by the commitree heretofore appointed for that
purpose preparatory TO the Celebration of the re
commencement of tho White Water Valley Ca,
nal at Cambridge Cay on the 2Sth inst.
President Of the day james Conwel.
Vice Prcsident-Merednh Helms, Caleb Jack
son. Elisha Long, Geo. Corwine and Eli Wright.
NarstaH-T Thomas G.. Noble
assistant NarslaH8-Nies Murphev. Sol O.
mon Meredith and George l.. Fearrls.
Samuel w. Parker Esq, appointed Orator o
the day, aud also TO break the first earth on the
rerommencement of the Canal. to be followed BY
j.. I. Elliott.
Committee to draft Toasts-C B. Smith md
Thomas Hankins of ConnersvlIIe,-Samu T
Sharp and William Elliott Of Cambridge CIV
Edmund Johnson and ]. I Elliot, of New Castle
Committee of Reccption-C. b. Smith. Ell
mund Johnson, Daniel Sinks. Ira Lackey, DR.
Sharp'Dr Weaver and Lo, Bloomfield
CommHee to Reccirc Provisions, Sc, and to
snperiateai The dinner, Sc.-Thomas t. ner J ohn
Crnm, Thompson Hamilton, ]. II. Jessnp, Thad-
deus Owens, E5enezar Finnev, James Reed.
John +. Custer and Frederick Dreyer
The procession will be formed by The Marshall
and assistants at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the west
side of the Canal in the City Of Cambridge in
the following order to wit
lst. fresi6ent-NIco Presidents and Orator
ID. Invited guests and Committee of Ar
Engagements.
81. Band OF Music.
1th Ladies.
5th. CITIZENS generally, and viii proceed TO
the Canal basin, where the ceremony Of break
ing the earth will be performed, thence TO the
stand IN the Grove where the Grafton will be de
livered and from thence 70 the Table, where
bounteOus ropast will be provided free TO all who
may honor MS with their presence-after which
the toasts will be drank.
On motion, Resolrcd-That tho proceedings
be Published in the Wayne County Record"
1.-The Telegraph" 81 Indiana Courier "Palladl-
um" and "Jeffersonian."
]. T. ELLIOTT, Secretary
July 9th, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-16

National independence, moro than he temperance
reformation, or any revival religious political,
Why not hold its celebrations on some more ap-
propriate day9 VINO, tina, is not "conde mned al
ready" as slave and a blgot, does not that
our National Anniversary should be celebrated
by The Nation in a National spirif?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-16

Ncrer Heed a PuPpy.-The moral Of the fol
lowing admirable ePoIogue will strike the reader
with peculiar force. No community is exempt
Of those creatures which may he termed puppies.
We have had some OF 1.-THE impertIuent canine
rascals" yelPing at our heels. bu, our philosophy
has long since led Us act as did John SIN III jr. Of
Arkansas. We recommend il particularly 10
the reader who may possess irritable temper
ement.
1.-Two travellers both bound on the same jour
ney, stopped one night q, an inn by the roadside
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-16
The Grand Gathering.

Oar friends are reminded of the grand gather
ing TO be held c. mbridge on the 2Sth inst
Every body is invited to be present. and almost
every person expects TO 90. The Hon. Richard
NJ. Johnson of kentucky has accepted the inv
tation given him, and will be present. The ar
Engagements for the day will be found in another
column.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-16

horses Their names were John Smith, jr., OF
Arkansas, and s S. Sou1hworth.
Smith, started first, leaving South"oEih be-
hind TO Just a defective bride lie had scarce
Iy proceeded a RID, when little puppy ran from
a cottage door, and began yeping at the heels
of his pal(rey. NeIther Smith nor his horse took
any notice Of the impairment lIlle canine rascal
on he contrary, he suffered 10 yeiP al IL
lost his wind and power of Iocomoton, when he
thrust on, his tongue, drew his tail between his
legs, like other puppies. and returned to his ken
mel exhausted By his impotent venom.
short time after wards, S1uthworth, having
repaired bis defective birdie, made his appear
ance, on the back Of his palfrey. The pup ha'-
ing recovered from his exertion, again made his
appearance and assal!ed the heels of the horse
Oh which Sluthworth was riding. The animal
became somewh hat frightened; and, as Southworsh
was man Of a temperament somewhat irritable,
he dismoun'ed and drove the iitte rascal away;
but, the moment he rempunfed, he was attacked
again. Again and again he dlsmounted, and hutl'
ed vengeance at the puppy; but all was OF no a
vail, for the attack was repeated as often as he
rernounted his palfrey.
At last finding that he IVES making fool OF
himself TO CRAFTY puppy, he gave loose to the
reius, and IN less than five minutes his canine
assaan, Tapped gu, his tongue, slowed away
his tail, and sneaked into hole Of large tree
that lay by the road side.
! lie now pursued his journey unln!erruPtedlV,
aud at a late hour of the evening reached the
inn at which it agreed that he and his ,Fav-
cling componion should remain the ensuing
night.
The day had been excessively warm and sui
try; and when Southworth reached the rural no.
tel, he was faded with the fatigue of the days
ride and incidents, and found that his friend had
taken bath, changed his linen, and was sitting
in the shade of q cool verandah, en- joylng The lux
urv OF an odorous "IIabana."
.My stars!" exclaimed Southworth, he leap
ed from his horse; .'how wearied am! This
has been fatiguiug days ride, by ST. Peter.
"Aud where, in the name Of heaven have you
been all the whlle?' inquired Smith 81 waited
for YOU an hour or moro tho road, yet you
came not; have been here two hours or more,
am perfectly refreshed, md do not suffer the
least exhaustion.'
"Where have heen7' returned Southwortb.
"Why. as soon Us had mounted my palrey, and
had started, COMPOUNDED httIe puppy assailed
my horses heels, and IT took me Oh hour to trlgh-
ton the rascal from me-
"And is that ally inquired Smith. "The same
little scoundrel attacked mo. | took no notice Of
him; aud by refusing to strike at hun or TO notice
him in any way, he soon discovered his own con-
completeness, and ran of just like every sneak
ing velping puppy that you meet IN life, and crePt
INTO his kennel. And now for the moral South
worth. The man trho, in his passage through
Hfe pauscs to notice ercry scouadrel and puppy
that inSo'entIy assails him. ,riU lose his time, his
temper, his money and his repmntion."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-16

SHERIFt'S SALE.-By virtue OF decree ami execu-
J directed from the WAYNE Circuit CoI-t.
viii expose public sale Court House door
trevile, Wayne county, Indiana the day Of Au-
gust, lo42 betweea the hours Of o'clo X A VI and
four O'Clock. z. NJ aiJ ay, the following property.
Lot numbered Seven and vI led ri part
Lot numbered Four, Nam street, III the city RIch-
mond, Wayne county, Indiana.
Taken property of James w. Green, AL Ca:ha-
a. Green. satisfy said decree aud execution
vor Of James Jones.
THOMAS G. NOBLE. ster5g u.
July 18th, 1912. fSI,5O1 21-30
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-16
WASZ-SIG TO n ASgSo

The Westinghouse meet again this evening,
(Frday,) in the Warner building. An Address
will be delivered by PETER M'FARLIN. The
friends Of Temperance, ard all Washingtonians );
the ladies in particular, are respectfully invited
70 attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-16

sunday school Celebrations, Our National
Anniversary.

For several years past, the public celebration
Of the Anniyersarv of American lndepe ndence
has been restricted 10 insignificant fraction of
the whole American People. During this time,
TOO, the design, and the chatacter Of such ceebra
tlons have been totally perverted. Gratitude for
our redemption from slavery has been forgotten
amidst pueriio display Of pride and intolerance
The celebration Of the Fourth Of July should
be conducted to receive the appreciation
Of the whole people; or as nearly so as possible.
Now it IS a certain fact, that great uaJority Of
the people Of this country strongly opposed to
The sunday school system. And every person,
OF common sense, and common patriotism, must
be opposed TO its celebrations on the Fourth Of
July. What is il, then, but on insult to the pa
triotism of the People, for any body Of persons
10 assume exclusive privileges IN what is empkat-
icaIIy national conccrnl
/, has frequently been asserted that The Fourth
of July proper day for sunday school eel ebra-
tions. Why, VIII some Of the learned casuisis
Of the presen: day condescend 10 tell us7 Has
the sunday school system any thing 10 do with our
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-16

4 repeal Of the Land Bill IS urged the only
means by which we can obtain good tariff
Whether the question ought to be 81 limited.
we Will not now consider; but Ibis We say. that
the position here assumed wholly wrong
We admit The tariff he vital to the county II
IS the great, aud only hope, we now have; and
we would DO much; and sacrifice much. To secare
ITS establishment; bat, IN eur view, the repeal Of
the Limit Bill would destroy thus hope, and lead
inevitably the destruction of American manu-.
features, anda deeper pTo-tfatton Of American
industry.
For what. let Us ask is wanted. 50 far rs re-
CARDS Tho tariff policy? Stability. NJ man vii
invest his capital IN manufactures, when our lie.
gslatIon IL Ic iuaftng IN this matter while those
no are so engaged Will Withdraw all interest
they may have IN them. If this be So the moment
they .Notr sag there can be no stability
in tariff lac If TIE Land BIZ be repealed
For what, then, would be our sItuatIon9 Simply
this, that IN consequence Of receiving this year
ono sum. and the next another sum- from the
land fund, tie rate of the duties couR ncrer Be
sett'cd. Legislators could not determine at one
session Of G ncress wha, would tie required
The next, and the tariff policy OF the country
would thus be kept forever unsettled, open 10 the
attacks Of the .haIr.sp!lters'' of the South. and
always the subject Of political calculation and az
ita:ion. Who wants this? Who Is wiling to see
the great interests Of the coantTy thus pat At
hazard? 1t would be as Mr. Granger SAYS, death
u the Sc interests, and did no other objection ox-
rst, this would be strong enough in itself 10 s7ts
fy that the Laud Bill ought not to be repealed.
Bat there is another and stronger OF actl"n strIi
to thus step. II trou'a end an the establishment
IN our country. Of Il FIJI free trG3e poIicv. The
availability of the land fuad somewhat diff
cult to estimate. But from w ell understood
by all, from emigration, the gradual growth Of
our country, the rapid increase every where Of
the West, it IS very certain, on "a return Of our
wonted prosperity, that this iand would 20 far
towards meeting al the expenses Of government.
For the last eight years, government has derive cd
from this source the fllloWInr nrncccds: