davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17
,;. whigG.neral Committee
Central Clay Commi,,ee.-An adjourned

lyAn elu. n9raser Of copies OF u' DAY pap %
ben printed aud may be- hal Al our ''''''' ''
readv for mailing Pfice f~o cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

Suspected MrRpfR.--Mr.. Jui!, Ann Moore
OF Henry Co.aty, ludsno. died recently and vi.
buried gaItr circumstance. thnt created .tfoEe
.u.picions ihnt she had been poisoned by her hus
blul and on the second inquest bold oger her
body, poison wn, found Zoo hcr stomach; where
upon Philip Moore, her husband. aad girl named
Amanda Lane. w-r. committed " take their ;ral
for causing her death by poison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17
Families. Bonrding Houses. uso,cIs and

stcurieoaGs, vino may - u,I-g a large amount o.,
Bead, Cakes, Cr-caers Pastry Ao wu find o. il,Ir ai.
vantage car at % Bakery % tlc subscriber where 1911.
be- found DE RICHEST asd best Nsr,y Of me above lr,
te city, at such price, tie present los col t'
naiket vii warrant FlniI,, vii De- Supplied wl,.D
reasonable limit, o the house, aHI a ORDER, plu-.nay
any part ot the city. BFNI. = HOWE.
aj0 ~ ~ Broadway, cor oi linwdrl,i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

burn, arrived ihi- morning from China. having ictt
Macao foar du,. un-r the MARY Ellen. Tn'rr
were uo paper. - board. hut So learn verbal,
hat al iie 'iric OF ra,iug Macao rlesc was re-
port ia circulation that the passage of the rNer
hal been stopped b, me Chinese. 1t vii be- re-
membcr-d tu1t We published letter pa thr arr.-
val - tuc Mary E...n DO winch IL wo, ant STATED
thai IA atiaca w. ia contemplation by tae Eng
li.h and thar the Chinese wolI taeragpol OBJ
.truct the navigation OF thr river. IAe Mantle
LETT Macao on the 20.h OF January. Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17
y Stranger, D.

y stranger, D. you want B.ois lHd slo,s,-lf.0.
. 70 scbaerA 60. Great Calhafle Boot and Asr.
Aei, u Catnarnr o. Mlnro~. v~ra yasl c. m
The largest sEd bet Assortment YOU ever s4W aud I'd r
neyrr be'or, e4saiei. Just ~ TO-. ~ u..tu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

T-T~I :. NJ m
z >ccont Advent % 10 b~ Commenced TIN, Evenns
way lfM by VI oxygen Bdcne,r, .n 'he Church corner =
Delaney ami thryste street,. Admftance free c,li.
ton taken % deiray expenses. a. nvls a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

II Photographic 1.ikenes-es, hy an Improved
Dagu.rreo,ype Froc-s-, by ". ID. VAN LOAN coier Of
CbanbeT,-sl and Roadway. q a.. la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

r D,'isoNs wSrrsG GIloE AID INSTRUCTION. III
roadway. f.I- i,- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17
J Theological Discn.S;o,.

,.' . -. or between t.rs. ST. ii.I... Ihfs
49, AMI hes Mr. IlyaI. a y.r,aI.fl lefI I'D SOM .
l. > 10 Jarufry, 1881 Pre- ~ csnt..
%, are variety ol Insrrt.' B0oss. Penn. JOB.
- az Ile InsrrSa,t BoOs -hreu " 10 s.f0
street between Nassau All y aisay. ~ a.1u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

u FIRE broke or last evening in the uppe,
part OF the four-siory building No. : Gold-.t oc.
-uPied .sorc by John Harm. and in the upper
part ss a book bindcry. Inc ire Wa. almost In
'tanty sabdurd by the hrcrnen, before asy consider
able damage had been done, exeep, by the water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

M niSht OF e'n'ent tir making CRNfPfIFtF
o.. "NH'. 60 Dr .3L.cia~r Lasiss IA ril.al tic
pa.'nt pF ""h'f CsnTieIe Bsrnc-. = ID 81. fi. ,l
i,'h lpf '"l-'so i this rpei.ar Rurre- afa Gs..
VIZ NASlrisn price, a.i W form .. "a small .,,rt d..
lamps i'f tsth a. aiout o4r hai' thr forYar price,
MIC im ~ Iaf.yf-'' a. ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

'IFF o. NlIHt litf ffil.s. Il.. iIr public
tai they have just received nss lff fir, ,tD.h t.,
consisting o. iarperag Dltl vils So, Naf.rs. bI.r
2rii,, Btfc- -. " Oh every other lrIcf t,. ,
h" trade, which iAey oicr % lir public at n l.st.f
irrr, it"1l pretending 90 sell il rr rrrt ,i.aI.r u
ANY one es. Dos "a guHfslt- tY .fl a. low .af if
a- cash. Hoe .,iug tD purrafr w.I,fl atl fI .a
1nf examine ogr si'sA, t-re t.y 500. f.i ... .,
pattern, sud l4e best cd cl.lrs
WEAR a. ,fA-.r,.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

III Sled. 1-rcIali taior, No iChl.ual,qu-rt r. r..
~ tsherns street. mnk't Gi0iiG- To Urt,r .n f i.t q
style !" per cent cheaper tial the cheapest GAIA Ii~ I.
tie city. .J ia. H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

~ nng ust're L. 'f- course 1i v@,frr .-r~n i've A.
at g., arrived irl >1gfa So lru Eyer G-...s. ant
are O. - exhibited to-day. TIE Giant ana Dasrf r9f0
here. A.o ihe -n Scent model. of - tlr-isa.i ami III ~
Natural Bnf-r of hI-Ess Tg- Lecture Room ~,
,roNlrd .e'rri1y 10 aea- Yankee Ilifs d,4lsto1 ~
i~A -, u "a' received - M gIrss sp, als- Tsu..lt
DC dever, he 'econi of The sere., --i We aa,cpl-
lr0td-G foOm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

finest Cl,-m,re iiat, = ih, day rsda,,dioSi atV t4
Will remain unless advance r.aitr,l necessary 'y
rls- In The cost OF material
as O. ~ SPENCER eij Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17
Hon. 4. Marshall nud Rev. ". &C.

hon ri Cincisnst will addrrss PItIr se'fnf n 'fifi
m t-. N.,rta ws...ug1. society THIS tint,.af. A.
TERNoDN. l7ia .a,t 81 = ocio-S r &C. N-'t'.. Q .-
...,! CI.-,h Gr..a >l.eti TIE C....h 500 10 .I.I
81 al. t.. b1rfrr. '- ,r ,arI.s rs AMI ln
cLo- a.. u.ilo.n .-serai popular Tsn.nenr-r OILS >
.---i a-.in,i fte icrs trn- ra-su0ri.iy ".A &,
-,..ofairs,.3l nii be i-lsl 40 D.. cst' 'ar.. d.
.e.,.. o. b. paid INTO tie I,easusy oi t.' Na.'a H @
-.,r = ,.ietyl ara c1n be obtained iy aI1r I- n VI.
C,.c.f.la 20 ..ortoa street.. VI. ''a'.'-' Bow.
NJ sheppard. 80 Hct'f. n b1-''. 'i DO iH
~. ,,.A.,, ,.rlnc, Ifa.l. Cent r'. c.7..o .-
80, a.. AZ ne a,lr tir.f.'.Hl' ti- d'v D.
0I.,rr,tar I lr f.e uo-' .ac-'',ia; oi t' ir.f dbl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17
JAS. o. roc hH>, Mriuoa,,, Minister

= .li uH tle accents. \ y. T. SANDS. Dr.,.,.... r.,
F4l.nf rlru". a Col l-. r.'t. 800 Fus..t-raf , o.
"ayi alt = Fat Broadway Pace 81 ~ I'M
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
Retirement Of Henry Clay,
~ SENATE, Thursday, March 81, 1912.

! Mr.. CLAY said that before proceeding 10
make the motion for which he had risen, he
begged leave to submit on the only occa-
sion afforded him, an observation or two
on different subject. 1t would be re.
membered that he had offered, on former
day. some resolutions going to propose Ger.
tam amendments in The Constitution Of the
United Safes: they had undergone some dis
cusslon, and he had been desirous of obtain
ing an expression Of the sense of the Senate
upon their adoption bu, owing to the infirn
state OF his health, to the pressure of bust
ness IN the Senate, and especially to the ab
sence at this moment OF several of his friends,
he had concluded this to be unnecessary !,
nor should he deem himself called upon t.
reply to the arguments OF such gentlemen q.
had considered it their duty to oppose the
resolutions. lie should Commit the subject
therefore, to the hands Of the Senate, to be
disposed of as.heir judgment, should dictate F.;
concluding what he had 10 say in relation e.
them with the remark that the convictions he
had before entertained in regard 20 the sever al
amendments, he still deliberately held, after
all that he had heard upon the subjects oil
them.
Aud now said Mr.. c., allow me TO announce.
'O'"o''y uuu ivy IciItICHt lIOtl
the Senate Of the United States, and 10 pre-
sent the last motion shall ever make in this
body. But, before | make that motion,
trus, shall be pardoned if avail myself OF
the occasion TO make a few observation,
which are suggested to my mind by the pres
ent occasion.
] entered the Senate Of the United States
IN December, 1886. regarded that body
thnn aud sttll n, 10 hnI, ,,,l
may compare, without disadvantage, with any
legislative assembly, either OF ancient or
modern times, whether look to its dignity.
the extent and Importance Of its powers, or
the ability by which its individual member,
have been distinguished, or its constitution
II compared IN any of these respects with
lhg Senales either of France or England, iha
of the United States will sustain no derogs
tion. With respect TO the mode Of its con-
slitution, Of those bodies may observe thai
IN the House OF Peers in England, with III,
exceptions but Of Ireland and of Scotland
and IN that Of France with no exception
whatever--the members hold their places un
der no delegated authority, but derive then.
from the Crown, transmitted by descent.
or expressed in new patents OF nobility /,
while hrre we have the proud title of Rep
resontatives Of sovereign States. Of dis,inc
and indepe ndeDt ConiDonwealihs.
" we look sgain at The powers exercised
by the Sepatcs Of France and England, snc
by the Senate Of the United States, We shall
hnJ that the aggregate OF power is much
grcsier here. In sll, the members possesr
The legislative power. IN the foreign Sen
ates, as in this. the judicial power is sinvesied,
lalthougb there II syIsts IN larger degrcr
than here Bat. On TIE other hand, that ,ss'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
RHODE ISLAND AFFAIRS.

In virtue of the authority conferred
upon him by the General Assembly, his
Excel'sncy Governor KING, several
days ago, appointed three Of our most
eminent citizens, John Whipple, Esq,
the Hon. John Brown Francis, and Eli
sha X. Potter, Esq, to proceed to Wash
ington, for the purpose Of representing 10
the President Of the United States the
critical situation Of our State affairs and
of invoking his aid in sustaining The exis-
ling government Of the State aq qainst all
attempts to overthrow it by domestic
violence" These three gentlemen ac-
cepled the appointment with which they
were honored by Governor King, and,
without unnecessary delay, proceeded to
the seat Of government. We are happy
10 learn the ndvices which the Governor
has received, touching the progress and
result 81 the mission, are OF cheering ir.
port. In the present stage of the bus.
ness, II might be deemed premature and
indecorous TO disclose the result, which,
IN The course of a day or two, will IN.
doubtcdly reach us, in an authentic form.
The public may in the me an time, be
assured that the existing government will
he sustained and that The National
Executive will no, refuse, whenever W.
occnsioD may demand his in,rrposiiion,
To- Pni forth his institutional powers 10
protect this Stale against domestic vio-
lence. ."-Prop. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

mcnt by brute force, will never be tried in
the United States second time.
The Evening Poet, which appears to act ss
the Official organ Of the Rhode Island revo'
luiionists, informs us further, that dispatches
have gone TO Washington from the regular
government of the State, for aid in suppress.
sing the expected rebellion, and that dspu-
,ation from the malcontents has also gone on
for the purpose Of representing their grev'
ances. We irrst these latter gentry will be
dealt with as they deserve.
We take no other part in the controversy
than ihis-s State Government must not be
overrun by unlawful violence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

THE PROX OF GENERAL OFFICERS,
which appears in our columns to-day,
and which is to be submitted to the free
men on "Wednesday next, needs no
commentator at our hands. Party
feelings and politics have been entirely
submerged in the one and paramount
consideration Of sustaining the laws and
Of preserving the peace of our State, in
the formation of this Ticket. The men
composing this Prox, are known to all
the people Of the State.-They are men
of high character and standing, ard
have manifested an attachment to their
native State, in coming forward at this
peculiar juno,ure, burying all political
predictions, to stand by her laws and
reputation, worthy the true sons of
Rhode-Island.
The following article, touching the
importance Of this election, we copy
from the Providence Journal Of ycster-
day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

MhLL.Srosr BuRsr.-An explosion ocenr-
red last Saturday week, at Mr.. Thomas iIsrk.
ness wind mill, near tho Bench, which, beside
other dainnge, came very near proving fatal 10
Mr.. H. The p,ill was under full headwsy AZ
the time, and but few momenis previous ~
the explosion, Mr.. u repenshcd his hopper
mud went down stairs. Suop after, not more
than three minutes, lie hcurd a loud crashing
noise above, and proceeded immelip,sly, with
due canton, outside to stop his mill, IN the
usual way, when he discovered that the mill.
stone had exploded in two parts and bur''
through thu sides af the house, very sub.
.lanIinl hpiling, nnd wgs laying partly ,m.
bcdd,d ~ the ground, one half about 30 feet,
the uib,r half about 10 feet, distant ft.io the
mill. The weigh, Of the Stone, we understand
was something like two tons. The loss to Ar.
u though considerable, is hardly 70 be- NAMED,
when wo reflect upon the pro, idcui'si msnnsI
% otl-h L.rs,ag,6 suS .,f Iri q" fii ''aih
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
OPINIONS ABRoAD.-Under this head

OPINIONS ABRoAD.-Under this head,
in our preceding columns, will bo found
extracts from various leading journals
in the country, upon the ingloIious ,our.
IT we may so term it, now prevailing
in this, heretofore, quiet little S,nIo,
We have several other very good arii.
cles from different respectable papers,
on this question, Of similar purport, bu,
waIt Of room compels us to defer them
for the present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
FOR SENATOR'S,

FOR SENATORS.
I. JAMES FENNER, Of Proridsnet.
2. ELISHA MATHEWSON, Of scitunts.
3. HEZEKIAH BOSWORTII, of Warren.
4. ELISHA r. POTTER Of s. Kingsio~m.
5. JEFFREY DAVIS, Of North KiagstoWn.
6, THOMAS II. HAZARD, ". Green,cieh.
7, SESSIONS MOWRY, Of SmithGsld.
s, DAVID DURFEE, of Trerton.
8. ELISHA HARRIS, of Coventry
10. EDWARD w. LAWTON, Of .NeVport.
ALBERT C. GREENE, attorney General.
HENRT BOWEN, Secretary of State.
STEPHEN CAHOONE, General Treasure,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
From the ", Y. Courier & Enquirer.

Rhode Lsland.-The Legislature of this
State has adjourned, after having officially
ascertained that the Constitution framed by
the Convention legally assembled for that
purpose, had been rejected by the people by
majority Of about six hundred. The lie:
gislature did not adjourn, however, without
doing its duty as became it. The honor, the
dignity and the peace Of the people required
firmness in their representatives., and firm.
ness was found. The legislature did it's du.
ty, nobly. We have not room to give the
proceedings on the constitutional question at
length, nor the act passed by the Assembly
on that subject but we must Rnd room
enough to say that the legislature has told
the people what they ought TO have known
without telling, that the pretended Cohstitu'
,ion adopted la Lynch is Of no earthly force,
and ihot all persons refusing obedience to the
laws OF the stute, or undertaking TO set up
any other, are guilty Of treason, and will be
punished by imprisonment for life upon con-
viction Of any ousr act Of the correctness,
the entire correctness Of this ground, no ci!i.
zen Of the United States Of snne mind, will
entertain a doubt, aud such citizens OF Rhode
Island as may have the hard:hood 10 resist
the law will. find il soto their cost. A high
ly liberal Constitution Of civil government
has been presented to the people OF Rhode
Island. and they have seen fit 10 reject it
if they suppose that they will be allowed by
the people ofthe Uniied Siaies to put at nought
the Government Of the state, they will find
themselves egregioDsly mistaken. The
ne wspapers in the interest of the revolution.
ary movement, talk largely Of physical force,
Of powder and ball and bayonets, and oil
that; but we really advise them to smother
as much Of their valor as possible, for u will
come to nothing they may rest perfectly as
sured.
Since the foregoing remarks were made,
we have received additional news from
Rhode Island. The Governor. in obedience
10 the requirement. Of the Legislature, has
issued his proclamation, warning the good
pc oplo Of the State against the Vaccinations
Of The dcmagogues that would hurry them
into insurreciion. A general military order
is also published, signed by the Adjniant
General, requiring the chartered Military
Companies OF the State TO hold themselves
IN readiness To march at thirty minutes warn
| ing TO the support Of the laws.
/ In addition TO this, We see letter 10 the
Evening Post Of this city, dated at Provi.
dence, IN which the writer gives notice, that
the rcyolutionisis are prepared 10 resist The
laws NJ The poini Of the bnyonsi, and stating
a, the same TINE that the military called mp
on 6y The Governor. 10 sustain the lawfully
constituted authorities, will tokc sides with
the discrgapizrrs. Be II so, if they choose
that pleasing method. There is other militia.
ry force, sufficient ue trust TO preserve the
country from nob- with bayonets IN hands
The constituted authorities Of Rhode Island
!, have ONLY ,o remain firm loy n fov d,vs ,,d
The espvnnienl OF dissoI,lng State Govern.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
ODiniOn Abroad.
From the New York American.

Thus for the sake Of advancing the views ol
a few demoeogues, the peace and good name
Of one OF the old Thirtecn-one OF the
bravest among the brave-the land Of Greene
are jeoparded. We trust, however, the
natural good sense of the people will prevail
and that the blood OF civil broils may moi
stain the soil OF Rhode Island.
1t is ssid. however, that 1000 stand OF arms
have been obtained from Boston. by those
who mediate opposition to the constituted d
authorities. These misguided persons. how
ever, should bear in mind, that insurrection
is n crime against the United States as well
as against the State, and that the whole force
of the Union is pledged TO the maintenance
Of the existing government Of Rhode Is
land.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
THE ELECTION.

Tho friends Of the Rhode Island Prox
must not be diverted from the important
election at hand, by tho inter es,ing con-
dition Of our domestic affairs. Although
the opposition has not yet distinctly ap-
peared, it must be considered that their
party is so completely organized ,ha,
they can como forward, in their full
strength, at days notice. The Rhode
Island party should lose not moment in
completing their organization. The lists
of voters should be examined and cor
rected, certificate lists should be made
out, ward and town committees appointed, +,
and all the usual measures taken to bring
out full vote. 1t is Of the highest i'm
portance that such vote shoild be poll
ed as will show a determination 10 sup
port the laws and TO maintain the peace
and good order of the State. A crisis
is at hand, when every good citizen, Of
whatever party, is called upon to stand
by the State. Revolution is not only
thre eatened, but measures have actually
been taken to carry it out, and the peo-
pie are called upon to show that their
government is not to be overturned when
ever it may suit tho purposes Of a few
dcmagogues, who have no object bu,
personal advancement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
From the United States Gazette,

And such is the ridiculous position assurn-
ed by these selt-csnstituied constitution-ma-
kers, that they have held town meetings, aud
in the face and eyes Of the Legislature, have
declared that their constitution shall be the
constitution, and that they will defend il al oil
hazards. To such an extent has this in.
decent zeal been carried, that the Governor
of the Commonwealth has been induced to
issue proclamation against their proceed
ings, calling upon sherifis, &c, TO arrest and
bring to condign punishment those dis,urbers
of the peace, and viola,ors Of the laws and
the Adjutont General has also issued orders
to commanders of military companies, re-
quiring Of them 10 master The men under
their charge, and TO have them in readiness to
suppress rebellion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

TExAsAND Mexico. The las, accounts
say that President Houston has declared
the ports Of Mexico to be in a state ol
Block sde, and that the Texan army is
under orders 10 invade Mexico There
we're no MeAlcaUs ~ 1cAas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

The following is from the New York Jour.
nal Of Commerce, a paper which has uni
formly expressed itself favorable 10 on ex-
tension Of suffrage in this State:
Rhode Lsland-How strange it is, tha, the
citizens Of any State Of this happy Union
should talk OF shedding each others blood -
here, where reason has full scope, and where
every thing at last is obliged to submit to
her decisions. No, friends, it will not do
Put away your guns, and ply your qulls and
your presses. Trust to the institutions Of
your country, and they will set you right.
In Rhode Island there is certainly nothing
TO fgh, about. The opposite parties are
agreed very nearly, MS 10 measures. The
Constitution proposed by the Legislative con
ven,ion. fell but little short Of It's liberaty,
# it fell short at all, of that proposed by the
Free Suffrage convention. At my rate, II
was 80 grand n stride towards all that was
asked, us to leave no doubt that the Constl
tutional remedies are ample III the case, and
go to Gu, off all pretence Of necessity for nn
appeal to arms. The wny for good citizens
was, to take what was fairly obtained, and
then, with new advantages, 10 contend Tor
whatever else was worth contending for
The principle Of universal suffrage is sane
toned by the practice of most of the States
in this Union. Whether the doctrine be
right or wrong, il has obtained currency on
all hands in our country, but not by the
sword. The free suffiage party in Rhode
Island dshonpr themselves and their prlnci
plies, by speaking Of a resort to force; and
If they carry their threats into execution,
they will deserve and receive the universal
condemnation of the whole American people.
They will dishunor not only the nnme OF
Rhode Island, but OF America. They will
be guilty of treason, not against the people
and institutions Of Rhode Island merely, but
of the United States. Bot it cannot be nee
essary to urge these considerations upon the
true friends of free institutions. IT wns, as
we understand the natter. great mistake to
reject the Constitution proposed by the Le-
gislatIve Convention. But the mistake must
be corrected by cooler councils mot by
those more rash.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

To rospr>rs.--".qmo,or Do,iri
ra" 10 oJJ neat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
From the PhiIadelphia Chronicle.

The President of the United States is
obliged to assist every State in the Confed.
cracy in maintaining it's proper legal form of
government, and that he will promptly re
spend to tho call now made by the Governor
of Rhode Island, admits Of no doubt. We
trust, however, that the good sense Of the
people of that State will lead them to adopt
some pacific course, and thereby prevent the
etfusion of blood for that blood will flow,
it the present excitement continues, is un-
qualifcdly true.