davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-28
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.


Dotoning Street, Nouem5er %. 1S42.
Dispatches Of which the following copies extracts
addressed by Lieut. General Sir Hugh Cough, X. g. C. b.
20 Lord Stanley one Of her Majesty Principal Secretaries
OF State have been this day received:
British Cantonmenf before Ndnkin, !
AUGUsT u, 1912.
NJ Iopp-It has pleased Almighty God to crown her
Usesty's arms with complete success and compel the En-
poror Of China recognize the claims Of Great Britain and
by accredited commissioners, - enter into treaty Of peace
dictated by the long lightly foreigner whose power
is henccforth acknowledged.
The display Of military and naval force in the heart
the country, the interruption OF all commercial inter
by the Imperial Canal the al WITHIN Jew hours
after our landing OF Chnkeangioo, OF the strongest,
and from it, position, Of the most important cities in
China: and the investment by d victorious force Of the an
ccn capital Of this empire have under Divine Provi
dcnce been the happy Of eiiocng this great change
in the Tartar councils and are, have doubt destined
produce results Of no less importance to the civilized world
than country.
2 The movement up the YangHe.keang, suggested by
the British government, sucnuously advocated by the Co
vernon General Of India and which fortunately under
taken by Sir William Parker and myself previous the
receipt Of my Instructions has thus led TO earlier adjust
neni q the differences between England and China than
could probably have been effected by any other line Of ope
g. will not enter into much detail Of our movements
since my last despatch Of tho 26th ulumo.
On the Goth embarked the force intended against
Nankn leaving Major General Schocddc with her Maes.
tvs 55th and company Of the 9Sh the I'd and 9th
gimen Madras Native Infantry and proportion Of nr.
erv and sappors 70 occupy Chnkeangfoo, rather the
heights commanding IL, and the mouth Of the imperial H.
The city had become uninhabitabe from the number
dead bodies the houses that occupied by the Tsta
troops near several gates and IN the whole Of the Ira
town From the decomposed and scattered state Of these
bodies il would have been mpraccable bury them with
out much risk tho health Of the troops employed,
without breaking houses which might have
led 10 consequences scarcely lees Objectionable regret
say that Notwithstanding every precsuton, have los
several officers and men by cholera
t. From prevalence Of contrary winds the feet cou'
not stem the current Of the YangIskeang until the morn
ing Of the ah instant when The Hin'Po' with Lordsal
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-28
The tate CaS;n,f aud NJ T,,I..

The reader will deny himself the pleasure OF persns
the letters OF Mcssrs Crtenden and Ewing another CO.
lumn. The sold saltboiers" is what people out South
would call soekdoigerand the people everywhere deem
racy and sevccand more severe than Just The sub
'eruges-by which Tyler and his Guard sought to make
capital are well the Secretary of War; in be-
Ing rated. in point of vcracity below Jim wkins is asse
ed his proper position. The fact is unless Jim has been
corrupted by bad company he the reliable man Of
the bunch The Great Daniel too will feel little streaked
The Captan-The Providentol President"-n State of
mental arrangement How will the "Godlikc" answer to
that when taken TO task by John Jones and the Boys
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-28

The prnspee, is that there will be M election of o. e.
Senator by the Legislature in session.
In the Senate, the Wings had majority Of li-unul il
was reduced to 10 by the renppcarance Of Locofoco
member who had been reported dead In the House, the
Locos had majority Of 9lcaying the Wings on joint
ballot majority "a one To correct this and bring the mar
Ties TO perfect equality. the Locos without rhyme or res
son. turned outa Wing member of the House, and put
man OF their own in his place. SO that the Locos have
minority OF 10 in House. and the Wings 10 minority
In the other Two Of the Locos elected pledged to
vote for Wing Senator but they have no regard for
pledge
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-28
Mr.. Clan and lIr. Websf,r.

The Louisville Journal made the following statement
some four FIVE weeks the authority Of Mr. Graves
in reutaon of the statement made by Mr. Webster in his
Faneu Hall Speech. We had supposed, statement so
pointed and authorized would have extorted some notice
from the Secretary of State. But seems that all the Cabi
take shelter behind Mr.. Tyler-and as he does not
stick the TRUTH they do not feel It incumbent upon them
even to make the protcnce.
From the Louisville Journal.
When Gen. HARRISON after his election Presidency
authorized and requested the Hon. VIM j. Graves 20 go to
Ashland and profer Mr. Clay whatever place in the
Cabinet he might prefer and to say him, that If he took
place in it, would be offered Mr. Webster he
also authorized and requested Mr. c. say the great
Kontuckian, that be he he might whether in the Cabi
net in the Senate Ashland his advice would have
weight with the Administration than that Of any other
man in the nation. Mr. Graves Ashland and do
vered General Horrsons kind and faering message to
Mr. Clay, who, have already stated declined place
in the Cabinet but expressed General Harrison through
Mr. Graves and afterwards in person. his dosire that the
fact Of his declining should not be regarded for
Mr. Webstors exclusion and his conviction that Mr. W was
entitled n Cabinet appointment by his talents his pub
lie services and his high standing before The country. This
agency OF Mr. Clay in procuring for Mr. Webster the prof
fer Of a place in the Cabinet made known Mr. w
long afterwards Mr. Graves stated all the facts him
in Washington City at the commencement Of the Con.
grossiona session of lS404l and Mr.. Webster then x
pressed to Mr. g. hs deep Mr. Cay kindness TO-
wards him. and remarked that Mr.. e. and his frie1ds
could HeDeT hare cause 10 regret IL.
" The remorsclcss Editor Of the Joncsborough Tenn)
Wing, who snapped pistol At Col. McMuens breast is
doing up the Democracy in weekly numbers. The follow.
ing IL the mdest sample Of his m0dus operandi.
MORE DEMOCRACY.
a REAL DrMocRAT.-Mr. McCullcn, the Locofoco DE.
putty sheriff Of Hawkins, have just been informed
has gone in debt far as he could ge-coeced oil the
claims he could for others-and recently fed parts
known leaving mis- family behind and his political friends
10 the loss Of Of their most efficient psrzans!
There is thing about these Democrats like: they
sdvocate their principles and then carry them Out!
ANDREW JACKSON Carmichael, ooored Demo.
cra, OF this county was committed 10 our Jail on Monday
last in default Of bail, for STEALING horse!
Week before last have been informed another De.
mocrat, whose have not heard fched pair Of
boots from the Store Of Col James, and has made his
cape. Colt ye Democrats!
u Big events it IL said, upon the wing, 81 Washing
ton. No oas tell what a day will bring forth. The
spectators there have siszed their iraagnsons 70
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-28

impossbiihcS that they deem IL next certain that MIR
calhoun will be nominated by both the Wing aud Locooro
National Conventions But thelcss romantic saw ,om
thing in the wind and the sign, porend mighty feud in
tho great family OF the DEMOCRACY. Mr. Calhoun is deter
mined to "ruc ruin.- Nous Verroax
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-28

" Big events, II IL said, upon the wing, ~ Washing
ton. No tell what day will bring forth. The
spscustoTs there have 20 smszed their iaagnaons 70
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-28

The manifest agony Of "H" not necessary 70 inform
ne Of the Aucrng which the from Mr. McDowos
speech had produced among the wounded pigeons We
saw that every shot had taken effect But we have commit
ted objectionable SIM and outraged oil the laws Of ohva
nv in fighting behind masked batteries and not declaring
the purpose Of our hostility Who il he, who prefers this
complaint Does al" practise the chvay and bodness
which he conmends 70 usl Does he mask1 Does
he spum concealment reprosch to Of candor and
fsarlessness7 Who 10 her lie tells in general terms
that he no personal friend 10 Mr.. Mcdowell nor does he
entertain the political views The plain inference IRON
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-04-28

The following I.om de R'chneu5
Wig. shos, snmsshing u ll'e frnei.ss
With pullie opiniau q m.klie IN NE
Snulh On he sshjscI Of tie THif. Il.
5 II krrrlrs with he iane Of Hos. Of lie
leading pspsts in fifginias
YMginis Eevsr Was % pfasPersus -
during she existence Of shs T.nd. ana
since ll,s one sided sIss isaae has rome
into play. she has been Iaridly drsfininr.
The truth is--u hsleser slsng-r hare.r.
nav sav 10 iks eonnary--lhere is M
State in lie Uninn so dretiy interested
IL ) Tariff. - Hrgiais. except possibly
Psnn,ylsshia AID Mar, land. The rsa-
ple sle coming TO take lhis ,isw al he
matter. We hear ,he cry iiam ,srh.ts
quarters. lhe Democrats Is ash a. The
Wigs. that We esnnoi grt slahe wiiLnss
: Ta'ilT--we cannot keep specie in lhe
country csisaai mainian sannj cnF-
rsncy. Agriculture ~ well a. Manufac
lures. draops snd decays. Ihis- grau-
ins eonywnon Is tho Iesull 81 his'rr rxFc-
Iieues. snd in lie very itsIl. 81 deep fOot.
81 rIsjuJice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-04-28
SPEECH
CT Mr. Jasacs Graham, Of
Nosh Carolina,


On the prop >siiinn h aboiish ihe Brancl,
Milis: delivered in Tho House Of Reprcsen
taiives. April 4. 1912
Mr. Chairman: The question now
presented 10 the House is. 10 strike cut
Of the bill under consideration The neces.
sary appropriations 10 sustain the
Branca Hints.
| spprehead il is tie duty and policy
of al enlightened nations to exercise the
coming power in such manner as to
gisc Their Government and people the
greatest advantages and best epporluri-
ties OF converting the precious metals in
to money. In countries confined TO small
limits, one mint is sufficient 10 cnun
lries Of large territories and extensive
boundaries. more mInls than one are
deemed proper and necessary for public
convenience. England has bot one mint;
and whyl because The territory OF that
country is scarcely equal 10 ex ent 10 one
III our largest Sites; and her lscii,lies 81
trade and travel are readered so consen-
lent. Ina, any par, of The kingdom is az.
cessible ~ one or two days journey.
France has three or four separate
INNS. a, different places in thai nsilon;
and whyg because her lerrl,ory is much
'np.e extensive than il,ai Of England, aud
her polley Is TO embrace every opponu
nl!y and Afford every advantage 10 con
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-04-28

bflirst. o. - rniiry ia 5 81 ai'ifi.
slef ~ p,ineifai sypsI di'sns base 81
tffa ,stfs. 90 Ne Eiaash Mini. are jn,s
hreinnsnk ~ er8n moprF. sl.aI Cong,sss
-. nou nnAe shat "a DID fes ys.ls
al e.. ana shsas ausv al lie rnbl,s NO.
ney srsnl IN ihs frsriisn q he Brstrh
alsms IMnplsi &c tna ssasi, IKE To
4. k,eress ~ I.aile rhi't,ep. when ilarv
es,s You = iing a ens ,eesasei md inls
!, hack lie nsks. I.eEbIesse shsi,la not
he .ar,llanne and chsrsrsi|s = Ne = ind.
bul fxsd. eeflzin. and NJ fra. llkr god
rutehey.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-04-28
Tnr rrrEcr o. FarE TaaDr ok ODE

liz EFFECT VI THE AkAug w Iuk
PRJsrEaIrl oF GOpATKv.
IA looking over The address, % Con.
senlion. which assembled in INV Yorx.
in the year 1891. we were much stsuek
= i,h The anarxtd passage. II the shi',or.
IL II had been blessed with the gift a
prophecy. ihey conIi no, uaare iuliy have
DESERVED the rondinon 10 xhlrh The chr
zens ol the United Stairs dad tismss.,rs
Al this time. Pet. fffd.
We ssk attention 10 another ln-
nc. Revuisioas IN trade sc nnaroids-
BILE: The bslsnee 81 supply ard demand
cannot always be rsgsias.d wilh pref.
sian. There is ienJsnes. grow ing an.
81 prosperous commerce. 10 push sue-
cess 10 an extreme which produces r.,c-
lion. Ia these periuds 81 embsirss,-
men,. Of general siaens,lon. aud sesers
pressure fnr mnney. the Uni@d Slres
have been peculiarly suhjsc, We aasi-
butte this. 10 great measure, 70 our
having depended. N 90 grea, a des,ee.
far our manufactures. upon The nsiionsn II
Europe. Importation IL induced mus
frequently By The Hecessily ~ hope II
the manufacturer q 6nd market. ihsn
by actual reference 10 The wants or means
Of lie country. A reelection 10 the pri-
ees olexporis. following an excessive i'm
pnflaiiOn. causes . state u exchange
which leads 20 IN expectation Of speri.;
the moInen, this expectation iooches thai
ror,iun Of tie precious metals necessary
70 sust.in the mnney circulation. the ope-
ral,nEs 81 Tie banks become rmbsTa.r-
-. aud distress and di.msy are sprrtd
through all classes Of Iha community.
:" We btlese that the system whirh
furnishes nsiion with manufactures, es-
SEXUAL 70 Us daily wants, IRON ils own
industry, !. ihe best possible security
against violent chaagcs IN lis rufrency;--
changes which pa'aliEc al industry. aud
disturb al ,fsds; aud We llicrelnre suhms
u 70 lie experience and judgment II the
American. people Ghether The protective
system is not, 10 this particular. more
advantageous TO the country than that
which. alter deluging our market. with
/ foreign manufactures. draws hom u, IL
return, not usrlrss commodity. but tho
instrument BY which our exchanges ara
periorm,d. the very bass 81 our bank
t4eisalla'ion. the essential plincipls Of com-
mrIcIsl confidence"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-04-28

I'VE hope Gov. Mmehead uill now
have no excuse fur not meeting Mr.. lien.
~ brfnre people. Probably the Fay elie-
vile Observer can hatch up ono lOr hun.
Try, l,itnd H." MtrklmJnrg JtD.
The sbuve, from The organ Il I.ecaf.
Ism ~ Charlotte. will amn,e those of our
iaends u.hu lsaow how sitnu0u.ly No
have MISSED npun The rroprc,y of rail-.
ing On Gov. Mcrehsad IL lake the f,li.
and how anxious the The l;o.etnar HIM
sell was o. meet Mr. Henry before lilo
pfople. The Wing Convention, vi
perfect unanimny, III the same breath
with which they dominated ethesr -sand,.
date. rallied ou-hisn 10 iake the stomp.
VIZ have alrta,ly, from this place. invn-
e,l him.'o come among u.. to msti Mr..
ienry 90 his own ground. Aud YET tie
Jeilrrsnnlan effects TO think lie Observer
will hatch up IN excuse Tor himr II ex.
cuses are made. the JtiTefonisn may nlv
on u. they will not c0me from onr sale
Of The hnusr. We ARE a.lllllc ta0 proud
u our Governor for thai.
But our cilisf chjec, IN putting tho
aboys rema,k onfecnrd. u. hat whrn tho
I.pcos, cnraee,i and conlonn,l,,l AZ The de-
feat Which will inevitably bef.l their can
ddate Whenever he comesn r0hiscl uish
Mntthcad, shall brgin TO complain Il The
ieysrnor fnr leaving his office and going
ahou. elrcti"ncering. las CON hlAin lhey
Viii we may have the authority &c Que
Of their o'gArs - justification. Ii we
lnAetaspd ihn JetIrrsnnian, Il has 10 ID
llsruont to lhct;u,erno,'stk.up The stump.
bul Il ausinus that lso should do. We
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-09

Mn. CALHOUN AND Mn. VAN BUREN--The Al.
ALBANIA Tribune, the organ OF Mr.. Calhoun in that
Stnte, is very much opposed to the nomination of
MIR. Van Buren, for The next Presidential term.
MIR. V. Il. having had Que term and the nomina-
ton for II second term, the Alabama Tribune treats
n third nomination rs wholly beyond reason aud
usage, aud as an Infringement upon the precedent
set by Washington. That paper after protesting
great sorrow that Mr.. " B. was defeated in 1910,
and extoIng his previous public services, adds:
" But when for this his friends claim ms his due
another nomination at our hands, we are forced
TO ask, when viii there he eud TO all this Sup
pose him our candidate in ISLAND that the same
old coon which beat him in 1910 should again he
TOO much for him, viii he not have the same claim
to our favor in 1913 ? Aud what in tho mean time
Is To he done with the equal merits of CALHOUN,
BUCHANAN, CAss, BENTON WRIGHT, Woodbury.,
and the other worthy sous Of whom Democracy
honsIs Alter enduring the perils Of the fight,
shall they cnwTeaIhed with none of the luu
ie,s z"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-09

ted in bulk, and then strowed about on loan, for
the purpose Of making them pack OF lazy fell
lows, Ivy giving them education without effort or
sacrifce7 No man believes this. Every man
must see that they will turn round and address
our ghosts somewhat in this wise.--" Gentlemen
" ancestors: we don't wish to he dsrespectiul to
"y your memories, but really, we can't help saying
" that you must have been excessively green TO
" think we were going TO have you, od-faShioned
"coigers as you were tell us in this age Of pro-
"gress' how 10 tax ourselves TO educate ourselves.
1--WE are much obliged to you, have no doubt you
"mednt well, but must beg TO he excused, as we
"preier to tax ourselves in our separate towns and
"dslricts, aud expend much or rs little rs we
"pcnse, and expend it too where is raised, with
"out pillng the whole school.iax together, and
"then making new division. Besides, we he
"heve we estimate our privileges by what they
A" cost and should not therefore care much for n
"schoo kept up without our aid. And final y,
tive think If you had laid Out more money and
"pains on your own and your children's educa.
lion, it would have done ns more good, aud
"saved us the necessity of telling you what we
"thn& of your school fund lmmbug."
Woud not this he in substance what our de-
scendants wtu'd think OF usi Undoubtedly. And
The consequences would he, that they would just
get together nj Montpelier, and, by simple wave
OF their magic wand pay this mighty debt order
the Treasurer TO cancel The stute debit and declare
The school fund abolished.
II his is so why not abolish this foolish cheat
noW Nil it be paid next year, the year after,
or ever? No one believes it, Then why entail n
hnmbug upon future generations, and lead credu-
louS people to think that somehow or oilier' it
is going to he great aud glorious Thug to have a
school fund, TO educate our children, when no one
WHO is likely TO live on me earth these ten years
yet, can see the fruits OF the school fluid until he
is too old to he obliged TO do military duly. Not
cent is now received by schools from this fund
all The interest going in Imagination TO swell the
capitol stock on the books Not interest collected
aud loaned again, but interest charged TO the state
on the money taken 10 build the State House,
which consumes nearly The whole tLnd.
trust shall not be deemed public enemy"
for thus recommending the abolition OF the worse
than useless form kept up the Treasury, but that
every one who nkes the trouble to read what |
have written will think OF the subject in the light
in which have presented 1t and il any body Gun
show why This school fund should not be ahoIisl-
ed, and the appnriiion %! state dci, which neuer
eriSied he laid, shall confess my asloushnIent
aud my admiration Of his powers.
| hope to live to see common sense restored to
its proper uscendapcy in the financial nannge-
ment OF the siutG, 5.
Burlington, Nov. 25 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-09


ine "nIone Is ueul,ns some heavy hIows al
Jon" iS'e', "' ,""'ca'N" u, ''e eren' qna'tei
VINO" 10 ~ co'''c NY "'" ny "e'"e'h ''iose VINO
Jps' "o" ""'e ~" ,v 'e"eue o''epsNe una ue-
'e''s'e against 'ne WINGS
a Diriy Trick Wing opponent Of slavery
III 81 Lawrence county conpa'''S ma; ms 'hi"'S-
'e' cu'i,u anu en"u'!eu ""u Pe'su""e't " W No'e
,o po'''Ia' nuo',l.u "one'' NV "lleI "one ~
"e '1''u '''u "e 'tnSeV 0oteu "'e S''a'S",
o"t hOcyoCo tC'e'' Jus ''0" ""s "ec" P'"yeu
u" W VIZ , ',o " W 80 49, W., wv ho"I w.
nboluion candidate for Governor in Massachusetts.
himself poied for Marcus Morton and die trhole Lo-
coGc9 ticket. Many of those who were most ur-
.cu, in inducing Wings 10 support him, certainly
did SOY Y Tribune. SewalI did not 50 vote.
m -, . - a,
'l';, I'o'o',,s IT, , ,,n. I,s ,n,, e3,nhracs
' ,'',a,,,, i, -, .as, lin, "a, !. H., ~, y
sa1, Wr g., I.r s. Sou en,;ced me- fi,oun nv ala
49, -, ,l "a I,i,' ,.,t,,. md 1 no,, in.;.i unn,,
~ ,., ~ 49, -, ,,, i.I and hoa,Jm A, liz
yln ct'',a ivs en,,cr nn nnsn Iooks o,,eor tnrns
400 ,,.,,, anJ ia,,,hs U s Go-,Ue
IL Is worthy o' ""t'' u"' III al '.'e recent e'ec-
IONS when nave RESUME" III 'n'or oi Loc"ioco'sh'
II should DE onse''eu ''a' INC so'e oi 'ne Sa'es
Tor hat parry ",s "',e" ooiis''o'y oo'ow .nn'
| gwen Tor Mr. van n"ien W low WIZ" ne was
! beaten NY me popular naJorHy oi one hundfea ana
| J0Hy hTee HonS1hd'
| S,,sc;,I EI,ciion in 4labnnn On the Illh nj,
| n snac,l election for a member of Lepisnl,lr. IN
! IN the vacancy occnsioued hy the death of Mr.
! puryeuu. Ioco) was held in Monroe county. AL
! nhninn. Jobu Nlorriselt. Wing, was elected over
! Judre RDocb. Loco.
ILLEGAL Voting. Inc Hrnnd Jury OF New
Castle county Delaware, have lately found num-
Der ct true bills against illegal voters and officers
ct elections VINO nave receive" "tsn' votes NO
Wn'gs' " Is sun me'' ''"'''"e' III '''Se us
e'"eei"' ""''S"'''''
JouN c. CALHouN.-A Jealous Calhoun man
~ '1"s' sT1', u, 1', nusuS'ne p''uocuc,
noi'eu 'l'nt 1" ~ va mn wnN" up u'l'
M" l'''iSe' rreso'e,' ~, ~ iott "ou'' aston
,sl ,,n' 'o'o "''' "'' Ills p''''''' '''4''Se'S put
'ose'her'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-09

Ure's Dictionary Of Arts, Manufactures, and
Mines The publishers ID. Appleton g. Co., 200
Broadway, n, Y. city, have completed This work,
faithfully 10 the letter promised in the prospec-
tus. 1t is really a most valuable work TO every
manufacturer and mechanic, and indeed for every
family. 1t makes 1910 large octave pages of fine
type, and the subjects treated are illustrated by
1871 drawings. The publishers announce a re-
publication of this work in five monthly numbers
at 81 per number, or SIS in advance for the whole
Persons wishing 10 subscribe must send their or
ders Immediately, 10 secure the work. Subscrib-
ers receive the work post paid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-09
From tho phjIndeIpbia NORTH AmoricOp.

.qnti-StUery in the PermOnt Legislature. An
olninous movement has just been made in the
Vermont Legislature with regard 10 slavery. 1t
appears 10 us ms the most Important step which
has yet been taken against The institution We
refer to The following series of esol,tons, passed
without dissenting voice by both branches of
that body. They come therefore with all the
weight of Doth political parties, and mny be us
sumed as an expression of the opinions and de-
sires of the whole people of Vermont. We would
point attention to the fourth resolution, as a sub.
lscl Tor very serious reflection. lf our memory
be correct this is the first instance of an ununI-
NOUS declaration by any State legislature, of the
expediency of so amending the Constitution OF
the United States, as 10 do away with slavery al
together within their territory. declaration SO
made, free from all partizan influences, adopted
by men of different political views and deliber.
alely published rs guide TO Senators and Rep
resenlatives in Congress, cannot be sighted as
former less authoritative expressions have been
whenever brought before The notice OF either
Congressional House. The immediate conse-
quences OF this measure may be looked to with
interest.