davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-04-11

',tli ! 'le~ 10 wr''a=a,, a
ton on On before ~ .,s,,
( Edward C,o'k. ny
julius Prsii. e.,
DR. J tlr~arJ. p-.ty. 1,
tt<si Conk. = !
SE iaowanl. Hsri.n-sn :,
VIM A Co,-sa'. i Y
A s Bakrr. ~
" 4 cnrarr. r,v,~s.
Edwan. Clas1. Ny
James Miller. N<aaaS1
: y Hrhbanl. M4ia.s..,
Na,bI';,-i harun. b :
Ja> srN'irr, NJ. M, =
lt"rar- Gr~-ry.Nf
ID ) Gregory. J-rs ca
S'nror l.i-. Ciar-ntI &,
} II h,l;t~k-a, 0rn-i /,
aa,r' Bra!c.. Srr'a,t-
+ D~Isla. } N.~lIr,.r
Stan,. .ni newell. Pm. a.
weI EnlI'lain. f.r,Sxr, .
jar Gan'c-r. Ck.>'r-, ?.
J X Ni'4on. Ws'!.'.c. @ 4
Judge J ilar'r.-.i Va
JWIln'r'r-on. Min. ns,s =
X ,. l.i,ilr. III
!. A Whit. Nrit
&n~on IIay,!rn. C!<,-.,,. a
IL VI l..l.,,u-.
New-York tribune., 1842-04-11

Mr.. Bi.,Ch m,yr,l an amendment appro.riating
S5O,oy0 Tor the ,rrcuno custom hour, at >a-
vani!aa. Mr.. ApAIt, moved an amendment an
l,ropt,ltI. that sum to rl,.=>;lnc obluc AT nv
mouth Both til..-r motions wcr,. r. Iccic.
Mr. pnnftir moved 10 strike ont the item Of
sl.,009 Tor repairs, &c. OF i.h, house. AMI a,
>ot,lc len, In advocated the motion. li.c House
,hc. a, lnurrcd. NE.u..
New-York tribune., 1842-04-11

day and ~ u.rrn"
tl,h. ,ruc ",.,o Ii" Ward wall N 1t Il" rr iA>
New-York tribune., 1842-04-11

r.,n. II NM NY. SrrIrllIN. Ill Z
New-York tribune., 1842-04-11

Isl..s .oaoN.n u.irga'-' ha'' i'~- "a
.r.,.. ~, ,p;- at ,Lr IioAr iNo srzr cAN
rr,...,i l.. in,;on ia sh1ll M The oasceu 81 IN
New-York tribune., 1842-04-11
IL &. HooI, Sfr.th! J.
Sec ,t'rr, ot Mr. rillSIA, > paper. and i VIZ
MoKHis, d. Courirr aud standard a.! tbs l,i.ln.'

NJ. EuIroR May OF ,ul,-cri..r> ,,,Ii t. ",'''
oirlrt j. Phillips PiIuGiI re2ari- P,,i
hos, Syst.I. ig /, favor a,y hli"in'oI' ~ u
New-York tribune., 1842-04-11

poSUcr-eojyp- process. by ". D. vAa LoA'' efs'
Cl..,.!t.. r--,t. and Broadway. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27
N O TICE E.

For the Vermont Telegraph.
THE ADDISON Co. BAP. MN. CONFERENCES
stands adjourned to meet at the Bap. NJ. H. in
Charlotte, on the fourth Tuesday (27th) of Sept.
PARTS. =
Bro. Reach, Introductory Sermon, written
Exegesis; Mead, Defects in prayer.
Bush, Peter 1:1O.
Essay: Hays, Deity of Christ.
s. Smith, Sabbath.
" Jones, Reviyais.
Eek. Church. Heb. 6: 10. -.
1" Moore l Peter l s. 6.
Essay: Wright Direct preparations for the Pull
" Ten Brooke, Influence of Literature on
Religion.
" Allen, Was the gift of Miracles design
ed only for the Apostolic age.
" Briefly, Directions for the reading OF
the Bible.
" Ide, Did the Holy Spirit recognize Mat
thlas as one of the II Apostles? =.
Harvey, Demands upon the Christian
Church E=-z
johnson, Rules for the selection of texts
and the composition of Sermons. :
~ Reach, Power of the Press. ~~
A. Harvey, Clerk Of Con.
Bridport, July Is, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27

The STATE, apith Us sacerds and guns,
to tie rescue of the church,! We refer
( our readers 10 the extraordinary Act which
mas been lately adopted BY the Legislature
Oh ~: Hampshire. relating to disturbances
oil religious meetings and assemblies, and
which we have placed in another column.
The motives and reasons. (which led 10 the
passage otthis Act, although not recorded
on the statute-book of the State, will 90
down to posterity on the page of History.
1t is priestly fabrication and political
Ire to say that they originated IN any de.
sire to aid the cause of religious liberty,
or to secure the rights of religious wor-
ship. No - they are manifesily such as
have animated The prosecutors of the ,ruIv
godly, talthough branded as pesliient aud
sedltioas fellowsl in all ages--such as led
TO the establishment of the Inquisition and
to the burning of hereiics at the stake.
Look at the tyranny of the Actl II any
person, from the purest motives and foe
the best purposes shall venture, in pro-
tessedly christian assembly, to pray, or,
prophecy 10 order, according to primitive
or apostoIieal usage, every ruffan pres
ent, whether piousGr profane, who may
choose, in the plenitude of his christian
meekuess and forbearanee, 10 regard il as
interruption of the worship. as duly
authorized to spring with the agility and
feroeity of wild cat upon the daring
offender, and eject him from s,he house
of God pugnis ct ea7eibust LibsratOr.
The way Uncle Sam shaves creditors
by means of the Bankrupt Law, may be
seen by the following paragraph: ..-..
The Columbus lOhio) Republican says,
that upwards of 600 notices TO creditors
of bankrupt were recently mailed in that
city 10 one day. Of these 979 were ad-
dressed to New. Y ork; 339 to Philadel-
2hia; III 10 Boston; l2I to Piisburg;
Sc 10 BALTIMORE 59l to Cincinnati; 4I3
to Cleveland, &c. -
Of these notices, 2321 were charged
with postage of Is cents each; SIS with
Is ga; 1880 with IL l-2; 400 with 10,
and ll8 with 6 cents. 2l9 of the whole
number were for the Columbus delivery.
The amount of postage charged on them
was S2,O53 "a IA. 3
Accident-On Monday, the Fourth, as
two men, named Meckin and Brewster.
were engaged in firing howitzer in this
village, the piece was accidentally dis
charged before they were ready. Meckiu
was killed on the spot being horribly
mutilated. and Brewster had both arms
blown off below the elbow, his eyes nearly
blown out, and was otherwise injured
His arms have since been amputated near
the shoulder; his sufferings are very
great, and his recovery is extremely doubt
full. Meckin has wife and several chill
dren at the poor house, and he was taken
there and buried at the expense Of the
county. Brewster has asoza wife and
seven children grown up. Both the un-
fortunate men had been drinking freely of
intoxicating drinks 0ekpot Courier.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27

T. Died, in Barre, Orleans county, N. Y.
on the 28th of May last, Deacon DANIEL
SAMSON, formerly OF Cornwall, Addison
Co, VT, in his 64th year. - -
He had long contemplated bis depart-
ure, and by the grace OF God was ready.
Ga the day of his death. after a short
walk, be complained of fatigue; spoke, as
he often did. of his speedy departure; al.
lude,I to The death of Whifefeld, whom in
bis childhood he knew, and repeated the
following lines of hymn which was sung
at Whitefeld's funeral, at which be was
present. .a
How blest is our brother berefi,
OF all that could burden his mind
How easy the soul that has left,
This wearisome body behind.
OF evil Incapable thou,
Whose relics with envy I see;
No longer in misery now,
No longer a sinner like me. -=-sn 3
He then said, !" feel like one shut up
in prison, but shall soon be released. -
While thus conyersing, bis head suddenly
reclined, and he became insensiblei IN
few moments, without struggle sor
groan, or relaxing muscle, he ceased 10
breathe. and his spirit took Its fight
His prediction was verified: be a1as re-
LEASED. Like Enoch be walked with
God, and he was not, for God took him.
N. Y. Obserrer.
10 this town, on the 23d inst, LAURA, wife Of Ep
J. SInaliey, aged % years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27

ql0Rtef.
In The Off ial account Of he proceed
ings Of the TEN. Con held at n. Ferris
burgh, on the 9TH int, to which my name
is appended as Secretary, am made to
prefix the customary title of REV. 10 the
name Of one o. the speakers on that occa-
sion; and request the privilege Of say
ing through your paper, that, the addition
Jthis icord scas made after the copy sceat
Mi Of my hands
attach no, blame TO any one--the
custom being SO prevalent, that the ON
ssiOn was probably thought to be a mis-
lake. am DESTROYS, however, of making
The correction, because the use of.his iitlc.
IS well as that of d. ID and similar RaL-
dOical distinctions. though applied 10 a
rOfesscdly christian constitution, is who'll
y destitute Of authority The example
dChrist, the Apostles or early Christ
Inns; because il is calculated to initiate
hose 10 whom il is applied with an undue
ealmate OF their own importance, though
allibe mortals like ourselves, and If we
nay Judge from their fruits, as liable to
'fras others, thus doingtour fellow crea
ares positive injury; and because il
sndency issto keep alive in The minds 9
Ne community, pernicious recereRe'
@r clasS WHO OF ali men, stand most II
ne way of the moral renovation of III.
worlds which will be retarded Just IL pro
pnpn as mankind rely on these selfcon
MgHd guides to instruct and lead then
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27

YALE CoLLEeE.-A sp endid building
y about to be erected nv this Institution at
cos, oflhiry thousand dollars. 1t is to
contain the different libraries OF the Col
ege. Boih The exterior and interior will
be furnished in Golhic style, with numcr-
Gus pinnaers, and made fire proof 1t
will be one story high. and consist Of a
main building and two wigs. and to be
built Of free stone. IN. Y. Ere Post
The working people will have il all tc
pay for.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27
The Vermont baptist journal,

am told, is clustering away again about
tie Telegraph. have not seen The piece.
When the Editor and Publisher are manly
enough 10 forward copy Of their paper con-
Iailing il, il shall receive due notice.
Since The foregoing was IN type, and when the
columns Of the Telegraph are near'y full, the
Journal is lays after il was received
BY subsc ri5ers in Brandon. II shall receive at
tcntion next week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

@ From the vergennes v.rmonter.
: To the Editors ofthe Vergenaes Ve,-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27

y
cessity Of old age, they are compelled,
with only poor subsistence, 70 toll for a
living. 10 the extent other ability. till
they come to their graves.
Dsor brother stakeholder, how can you
evade The cutting. dreadful rebuke Of the
Apostle " Behold the hire Of the labor
ers who have reaped down your fields,
which is Of you kept back by fraud, cri.
eth;'' yes, criethsoa just God for ven
yeance. JOSEPH HUNTINGToN.
July 2, 1912.
MARSHALL, THE DURLLIsT.-Itis ex.
ceedhgly desirable that The disapprobalion
which every good man feelsfor the MUIR
derous practice ofduelling, should be sig.
ni6canlip expressed. Mr.. Marshall has
been Distinguished as temperance orator.
We sincerely hope that no society which
really seeks TO reform men from drunken
ness, vii! give public sanction 10 cold
blooded murder By employing his services
again. The finger of scorn should be
held up against him and every other man
who thrsts for the blood of his fellow,
and ia seeking to slakeihat thirst, is will
ing 10 violate the first principles Of duty
10 God and man. Wesare particular in
our remarks concerning Mr.. Marshall,
because he is the only. man, that Of lale
years has attempted TO murder his fellow,
who h:l any moral character to lose, and
Lis had been acquired mainly as lectar-
er before the Waslingtonian Societies.
Bap. Advocate
REMAR
The Editor of the Baptist Advocate, the
writer Of the foregoing paragraph, is a raw
ing advocate for choking men TO death.
And he endorsed the sentiments Of the
"Rev. J. N. Mcleod" advocating "fhe
slaughter Of The field Of battle" And yet
he says, "The finger Of scorn should be
held up against him MARSHALL and every
other man who thirsts for the blood OF his
fellOw.n Perhaps he would be understood
to qualify the part Of the sentence have
here cited from the paragraph. by what fol-,
lows ia the same sentence if so, il IS to
be implied, suppose, that a man may under
some circumstances, consistently with 1.-THE
first principles of duty TO God and man."
athirst for the blood Of his fellow"! That
is, he may love his Maker who has said,
@lhOu shalt not kill" and vel thirstrfor the
blood Of the very creature whom he is for
hidden 70 kill! He may love his neighbor
as himself, and yet thirst Tor MS blood.
Tho Vermont Bapilst Journal.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27
ID 7 Z d

Bridport, July ID, 1912.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
Usurpatiou to the Last.

CTThe minority Members of the Common Coun-
ell. including those elected by destroying part at
the votes in the Eighth Ward. and Hod-oyer >hslcr
who doc, not even prrtend 10 have been eScicd
th. wear at all. have issued ukase to the cS-
functiouaric. of the City. enjoining them 10 hold
on &. sLe,r places and the pvbse properly ~
their hands, and not give up either to the new
officers. who have been legally chosen to succeed
them Til, will hc regiously obeyed by Lloyd.
Layden. Stevenson. G.. but We can't believe the
better sort Of those addressed i'll do any thing Of
the sort Who will help them out OF trouble. If
Messrs. Purdy. Shaler * Co. get them IN Do
they not know that il is seriou, business TO at
tempt the exercise Of official power without legal
authority and in that predicament Mes'rs. Purd,
& Co will as.uredly place them if they nod on.
Tie idea is prePosterous.
Me..rs. Purdy n Co. talk untruly OF the 81
preme Court having granted a stay of proceedings
On the Nan1amus against the Common Coun;
eli. The Mandanus does no, touch that body
1t AWAY. wa. legally organized never appealed 10
the Supreme Court, and n,.dec no decision To rem
der it efficient. Yet it awaited the decision ct one
grea, Judicial Tnbunal before proceeding 10 the
exercise of it, Inherent power. How much longer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

The Election OF School Officers Monday next presents
to you duty OF ie responsibility and involving results
most important to the OF general Education and to
The present ana future interest, your children. 1t Il
equal consequence. moreover struggle between old.
fashioned American principles and organization of a
seciarau party united religious grounds and under the
dctaiion Catholic shop. And II happens tia, IN
ard he 18th the question narrowed more definitely
10 H. point than ay other Wart OF the city not
aware that in any other ard except distinct Cshoc
nomination has been made WHY they should have selected
the >Nisehh particularly their battle ground cannot
account for except by the fact that IN ths Ward
ally cordial universal cooperation hal taken place be-
the gre., political parties Tor The support OF
nio. Tiottf Public School officers and for the e1siu-
son Of ,.sarsn influence from the Common schools 4
ticket unimpeachabe and, a. know, universally
,iacory, made Up by equal selection OF weknown and
Trustworthy Individual. OF both the great political parties
had been formed by the OF both, proposed
Tor the support of the ward--as follows
For C0mmissioneTs-IsA,c l.. NaRIAS and JoHs DELA-
MATER
For In,pecfor,-RoBEKr Smith ami wM. J. RooNr
For Tr45iesI-JANEs POLLOCK, OVID P. wELLs AERAM
McBEIDE JoHS CooFEs aud JAWS SIogEs.
TIL, ticket adopted on much cor.Uiai.on at public
meeting called without distinction Of party by those friendly
the Common Schools: ana II subsequently had the UNI
ua honor OF being adopted and confirmed with eutre una
uimy the regular meeting OF the Wing Election Of tue
Ward Il world hays seemed that nothing need
=
20 secure is Undivided support.
But this ticket spPears, our Catholic feov citizens
un~ Hing to support They have, in combination with
knoi Of notorious fourth rate ward d-msso.ues and vce
hers eah Of Whose nos;rils 10 take advantage
Of any little excitement 90 any subject To secure small
popularity and 10 aiake dirty political ospal-n combss-
ION with few o.! this cast they have got Up
ticket beaded For Comm soner.-ls.ac Tovn.hrnd and
Join NeWbouse" &c.
Though the Catholics have been .sc emily rolte 10 al
.oa not more ihsn OF ~ plased
The ticket no les VIGOROUSLY Their work, and framed TO
,uiscrve ,seir peculiar views and interests
In tbs Of things will the Electors OF the SIirenih
Ward hesitate We Know that they vii not Butt the more
imporian, question j. H! thy BE- prompt Will they make
er business o. rter,>t themselves the subec; VII
they not as CITIZENS and Americans the polls Mon
Day and record their votes favor OF good old American
pfinepes and FOR general Education vh0u, the influence
oi tg QUE sect ami above the doiatoE of Catholic Pre-
late We hope they will We believe they viii
u ~ Az ANERIcAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

Y If the Editor Of tn. C0sr,er were him
self IN favor of Re;rcnohmeut and Economy IN th'
National Expenditures. he could not fail to know
ma, the Editor Of The Tribune ha- At all times,
whether in power or out Of power been an ardent
advocate land not merely by gentle hint.) OF such
tetrcnchment, and especially Of the reduction oil
the pay of Member. Of Congress. We have urged
hi, reduction during the past year at ea', doz'
en- tines 10 our columns. and commended II per-
sonaly to the regard Of Members of Congress. A.
to lectufing particular Member. OF Congress for
taking paw for tine when they are voluntarily alb
sen, from their seats. it would accord with our
rule first to ascertain the fact. Msrc prcsump-
,ion founded on the Circumstance that some one
else had done SO, would not answer our purpose.
If the Editor OF the Courier were a. familiar
with Temperance movement. az with the Bottle
10 speak. Of he would know that Mr. MARSHALL
mas not been wandering about tie Country OF
absent from the City at all snd Il he actua-
tod by Justice or right feeling he would not defame
lawyer FOR defending hi. client gain,t a criminal
prosecution. The delay of that clients trial j. not
the fault OF Mr.. VI.
II We rightly remember the Courier own ycE-
sion Of the matter iis Editors attacks on Mr..
Marshall are based on the neglect OF that gentle
man to answer two private letters addressed to
him by the Editor demanding an cxplaraiion of
language by no mean. unproy ,kcd which was u.'d
By Nr. NJ. in his place Member Of Congress.
Whatever proyocation this may afford for personal
rancor, there j. none for ou,rarius the public
sentiment Of hospitality and consideration for a
distinguished orator and citizen whs visits u
mission OF beneiicsnce and good will. Why per
.ist in ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
Common CounCii-Joiut Ballot.

The following conclude. the lit, mainly given IN
our last cf Removals and Appointments in Joint
Ballot on TUESDAY evening;
Sf-,e, L,,p,ctors-.i Ward. J. HI wee l.. Wi ans
9Th Ward, ID Buncc. wee ". iIofmre; sth Ward, W IL
Perego vce Orser: lh Ward Peter Randel wee John
Qhinn I4ih ward John Covin, wee David kisner l5il
Ward Roberts, ,ce Henry Leeke; l6Ih Ward, H. l. job
IJoc.npssfsrs-1d ward H. J. Harris vice J. Edgaron
5ti Ward. j. Webb A. Chapps 3ih Ward, Henry Ia
-Fu,on-Calvin Case Dep CLERK, vice Houston
GrccH~ ch-Jamcs Mar,hal, Clerk wee J: >prings'sul
For Jeremiah LougbbooGgh. Clerk OF Centre /" u : III
Yesterday, Tribune. read Lni1n Market
Poiice-jh Ward, Daniel Carpenicr' Day p,nc' We
Thomas Baker; llth ward, John NJ Mhlken, Diy "m'''
Tn.pcfor, Of Fre.rood- Charts >wecry I.h Dls'l[t
Iohn r. Blau,sIf lih jaime. wilsey. 9th David Gould
lih John Post, r. Nh 6ren1rd tn npersoi :.
Ter. i6h WI. Il. Doty, 2d and 81 samuel 'ngS "'', -
and 3d. wm. Raynor. ld and 81 hone!i - ~,
ph,n Bcneiict 1T Jane. Rockwell 18th Richard or
hume. 1oth Leiicrt Lehcrt 'ihi hauh'" ~, LOW,
Corners Fuller nth; Epeneus LOun,bury ldh Sanln'
I-nderbIn ION Daniel Nigel sih Corneu, DepIy, sth
John Black Tin; Thomas r Case 2il-.n pis'e o. 9am'
" I,i,rS Anei Blown Jonathan snow, u Acker r.. MA
honey + C. Drigp. r. Conlan, Richard Grant, ~ Reed,
Joel r. Fox George W Coutant, VI crane ,o,h UarIor
jos. ph Johnson H. Brush, John iiageman j. lncent
Carwin J. sprn,ien, Sabln Lewis, John "a'kn' ana 7
poyrJwat,r.-Georce Hazard yorkvilr, vice " May
nard: william Coling at Harlem wee j. knkpiuck
SaPomfendeHt IF Fonoe'-""'' 'oi'o" a' '"''Su' VICE
VIM. Dietch. . , =,
Superintcn dent Of R.ad,Bia1iu, Moore vice : b. Nc.
Go~an. -. , cu, .
SUPERINTENDENT of Poters Fieldwm. b Gallagher vice
George ". Schuyler.
HugAoof Hlg-Stephen Curry.
Richard d. Letter was renewed rom Tie once OF ASSIST
ant DEPUTY Keeper ct Fulton Market
Hatch Depai fnenf-S ID. " Cook, wee j. d. Leiiert>-
For vice f. r. Tbeal, published IN our paper OF yeer
day read r. r. Field; for wee H. Leierts r. al l. Al
>aun; for vice f. Peno read r. Palmer Tor Chas' HAD
dock read Chas. IIalerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

erase of the Army in 1888 vas made on account
1T the F.orid. War, and thar reduction should
n,w bc m1d.. demonstrating by reference o. ne
Report Of the secretary %, Warm 1882, and otisr
communication, from ,hc Departments oa ii'e SD.
,rc,. thar tn ,ucFv->r vns rccommeI Sod ~ a
,eacc-s.,abli.bmcni. ard witt no reference 20 the
Florida Wa. 81.
Mr. W.RRrx Of O. advocated the sreaie,i &c.
ductioa proposed.
The question was farther debated il atog pr.
menf ARGVs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

NJ For New Publications, Wreck OF
the President, Review Of the Newly York
Commercial and Country Markets Theory
of Property IN Association, see First Page
0yF For Rev. Dr. Bsthune's Song Of a
e-tstaler, Westminster Abbey from Black
wood, Another Step in Phreno Magnetism
and description of Mad. George Sand see
Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
Families, boarding Houses, Hotels nnd

$tcnmbOats, WHO may D. uslng large amount u
Bread, Cakes Crackers. Pastry a. will find IL 10 th.ir al.
call at II Bakery Of the subscriber where viii
bc found the Richest AMI best variety NJ the above article,
ia the CITY, nj such prcts n the present low the
market will warrant. Families viii bee supplrd wltln
reasonable limits of tine house, and all order. puuctuay
,ent to any part Of TIE city. BENZ. =. HOWE,
aJO ~ 4j2 Broadway cor. Ot Howard Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
The Baukrupt Law.

H. inquiries Of "a whether Repeal Of the
Bankrupt Law now would prevent the con.umma-
ton Of proceedings already commenced under il
Tor the discharge OF debtors. OF course, that would
depend On the terms Of the Repeating Act: an un-
qualified Repeal, We presume, would have that
effect Bu. we don't believe Congress means
20 do any thinc Of Tie .nn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

FROM LIBERiA-In the schooner Herald ar
rived at thi- port Yesterday, from AGRA and Mes
surads came passenger. Rev. DR.. burrow,, from
Cape Palmas, and Rev. 4. Constantine, Of the
Liberia mission Messrs. Toplifi have favored US
with some coPie. of Atrca's Luminary published
at Monrovia. but they contain no intelligence of
Importance, being principally devoted to articles Of
a religious and miscellaneous character.
The brig Grecan, from Philadelphia. having as
passengers Rev :. Chase, Rev. j. G. Pingrec.
Rev. George 5. Brown. and Mrs. Ann wilkins,
Missionaries TO the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Monrovla; for Cape Palmas, Rev. Mr.. PAYNE and
lady Miss Chaplin, and Miss Cogse.lall arrived
at Monrovia March II. and with the three last
named proceeded to Measurable. Bost. Cou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
Has the Public business been neglected d,
Congress II 50, mrc the w hiSs tc>po"-
lie. (nrl

Having IN oHT Iast TePclod eTecIudII! tIe L0O0'
Foco imputation, Of faction and rcckle''ne''
against the course Of the " big majority in Con
gress, we proceed now TO consider what reason
there is for the ou,cry that nothing ha. been done,
and that the transaction Of business L. unneces'a-
rily delayed by tina, body.
And first, lie, Us see al what time the long Ses-
sion of a Congress is usually closed