davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04
HANINGTON'S ONLY ESTABLISHMENT
l. In New-York 213 Broadway. near Reade-strert.
WINDOW SHADES.

Cheaper than TIN. cheapest, and better than the best
ANY qutity furnished tie following unprecedented low
prices-and good IN quality:
Good Scroll Centrrs. iya shillings per pair.
do. Landscape ViEuett. dollara better and richer
STYLE, - shillings to Two dollars.
Rich Scenery from Views on the Rhine, in Switzerland,
aly China. Sc, from three dollars TO fifteen per pair
Ric Ciothics Interiors, Tnteu and other Abbeys-rc
AgobrsQue y of Scrollwo executed by the best talented
the Union corresponding prices varying accord
Transparent Signs executed int the very best manner at prices
10 suit the times. g.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04

r.. Purcell, Prof OF Drawing.
Lectures various subjects by competent professors con
stCnte part ul the az In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04

HTEREsT ON CITY STOCKS.-The interest
or The Stock. of ne CRY Nsw.YeEk dgs og 81 i i s
snce 20 Cssrnbesin Of thu city, AZ his office in the Baa
Of tn s,ate Of NswYo The transfer books VIII BE- ei'se
on NIoctay Apr ten. a, 3 O'Clock, p NJ.
W -f D. D. WILLIAMSON, ComPuoiibeff ,
csnutroer Oce Nss yorE, Asrch 2: lat5 MAI tsili
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04
yy7ASHINGTONINST ITUTE-EDUCATI0
w FOR BOYS-The summer Arrangement Of the q ''se'

Thirteenth street near Union Tlace, April l7th;
- References will be furnished when ,o4ght TO
sirab!e extent boti, among parents 'nd Sltrdtl' ana Gu
who have ,hemseve, been educated At the Institute
~ IhSM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04
000 CASKS OF LINIE, Of good quality; 80

OIlI( IASNS OF LIME, OF good qFIl!1y 300
.)JU casks of North River Lime.
100 barrels Of good Hydraulic Cement.
100 hfdS. Of unsacked Line, for manure.
ANY part Of it will be sold or exchanged for groceries dry
goods crockery hardware hollow-ware cs1tS, furniture
sosp candles provisions Address BARTER AZ the Office
or The Tribune. 9tu
JRESii TEAS And GROCERIES.-Just re-
i ceyel from Auction llce and we'll selected assortment
oHysoq, ioans Tyson SoGnchogiE ard P9gchons If2s
which offered At he most reasonable prices for cash. by
j. O. & y. FOWLER wholesale and retail GrocerS, 30
C;reenw icE-stnert, cor Murray.
g. Families and Boaiing-Ho us- Keepers thar bu: their
good, by the quati: would do vel! give them call pre-
yious 10 purchasing. an lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04

CARNAGE MAKERS AND UPHOT.STER-
~ Frs GOODS.-WM. NJ TITUS, No. 50 Beayer.st.,
offers for sale low prices the foowin. Goods VIZ W9rsted
Cloths; black and dab Lastngs; dab and blue silks q inch
wide. Also, Morecns assorted color.: Furniture ID ueS;
urkeved Furutures and 10 ipch Bpfaps; Berth Cou-
teriaues and Blankets: Marsilli'S Thread sc. a9 i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04

JANATHNN NATHAN, Attorney, Counsellor
y and Solicitor No. Nassau street first oo back rooms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04
NEWARK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

! SIHUOL designed to prepare yoHn. men ior
sse % SE bHs..>S. IL iEIsndel - e thorough
judcicSs parents
TsS',s-B9aTi aRd TUITION r,r AMMAN, 2o This iaelas
No extras UnisSs crtsrysi-
permitted ~ Eefef
HI, E.eeraey Gyvssno5 Pennington, Rev. A. D. EDDY.
Rev H. y Brins:nade D. D.. J. r Jast.SS -, Nt..Ait.
" Dsv, Ee9. Newark, \ J. Rev E. Rsbin,oa s. b Rs,f
De- Via, D. D.. Rev; J. q Brigham D D. hoo Fleo,lsr-
Fge,insbuys.a New.fork Cts. Hon. y. p Tallms4s L
Serate Hon. George Wheeler lpi--r L,le Ses,Y
Charles Barstt ESQ Ps4clIstol ne ''e
\. Vi. Richmond y. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04

Prepared ind sold by 4. B. Sand Co. Druggists and
Chemists Granite building 273 Broadway, corner OF Chsi
New York. for sal" by Druggists throughout
the u. :. Price 81 pei boul-, six bottles for 81
TIE public respectfully requested Ia nme'n.r that II
Sand SartSpaiila that has and constantly achieving such
remarkable cus of the difficult class OF diseases WHICH
the human frame subject and ask for Saadss Sasal'l
a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04

nu ONE PRICE HAT STORE. Us Chatham
al Souare corner of Mot;-s;rpe,.-The PROPRIETOR haze
- Introduced style CT Hat the intuition Of Bss
vr v h closely resemble those ionsry sold fOs S and So
low i.ed price Of 81. Those who iIo inclination
necessity are induced TO study economy that
syric. Of dress opportunity Of DOM. and s
ke.p I'D the appearance Of the mos, fashIonable.
~ - - BROWN * CO,
aa2im, I7s Clsa,ham-street, corner Of Motrstreet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04
SANDS'S SARSAPARILLa.

FOR the Removal and Permanent Cur n all diseases
from IN impure Of the blood orhabit OF the system II
Screild Kings Eril Ibernatism shstigas C,tareons
Erptions PiHRpieS or rstrfieS The FACE, Bt0ches
Btiss Chronic Sore Ep, Ring trorm or letter Scatd
LeG9, Enlargement aud Par ef Tie Bstis, ara 9's'
5Gco, sud diseases arising from use 2 is-
c,t5 .7SceS or Dropv fpostfr. ImpTlsdt ~ Late
Iiso, Chronic Constitutional! Disorders viii be TsB1oref
by ms preparation
The foown. certificate Is from gentleman who lost the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04

w An IED-.A SITUATION, bv respectable yopnS
woman plain Cook Washing ts'A lIoans, gene
h touSr, ok small family. Good city reference Gwen
inquire AT No. aii hottest tIoui basement N.Y. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-04

CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
~ 81 pear.seet. (near franklin Sluare-AAnoN RAM
Principal The Summer Term will commence on Monday
May 6th The Classical and Conmerc2l Departments are
under the immediate supervision OF the Principal, who has
conducted ts institution than aud can with
confidence refer 10 his patrons IN regard to theeicency OF ms
mode of instruction.
small children are admitted moderate charge into the
Primary Department IN which they prepared for the
higher classes. Parents wishing TO enter their sons at school
arr invited to call aud the accommodations and OBJ
tain cards containing further particulars terms of TUITION &c
~ aI29 2M.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18

Charity baginS al Home.-In &C.
cordance with this time honored
maxim, the Legislature Of Arkansas,
passed a bill TO pay themselves in
specie out of the state banks, while all
the o.her servants of the State were
compelled to take their pay in shin
plasters, worth about 25 or 80 cents
in the dollar. The governor very
properly vetoed this unjust bill, but
the boys were determined to have
"the hard" right or wrong, and they
passed the bill by the constitutional
majority over the veto Of the Cover
nor Vchs5urg Seatinei.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18

~ the Spnalc, Mr Linn Use eiiliol
~ The bill lor The occupation N ib,
Oregon 1ctIi' ~, frplird lo.dhy "a
MI NJ Dullir nhd oihofs, with gfraI
power nd effect, md with nn init
mate and deep khoW ledge " ila' sub.
a. H. yindcaicd The impunl on
81 woillilcssness 10 lasisblj cast upon
u, ny showing il.fcal value IN soil, IN
climate. IN fisheries, In fufs, IN NJ ~.
iIoss lof commerce, and for liz value
aflordinR n lufbor aud naval station
on the Norh west const of Ameficn
und ~ furnishing the only inlet and
tbofouphmrc into The interior Of the
country. Having vindicuicd the
county hall these particulars, he do.
mandcd why the British wanted II, If
II was 40 worthless and nnlmadycrl.
cd upon The Inconsistency of treating
The territory ~ not worth having,
and, Ut the samo time, drcuding war
from Great Britain, If we touched IT,.
As to the exp nsc and the distance 4,
he ran a parallel between the settle.
ment of the Oregon and the African
squadron, which was to place the re-
captured negroes in the colony Of Lii
IBERIA. He showed that this squadron
was the twelfth part of tie navy of
the United States-to wit, eighty
guns out Of nine hundred and forty:
and that the whole cost Of the navy
for 1913 was about $1,000, oO0-the
twelfth part ofwhich was near $780,
600; and this was the annual cost of
the African squadron, while 100000
was proposed for the Columbia settle.
mcnt. The African squadron was to
be kept up for five years, at near
5000, cooper annum, besides loss of
lives and ships OH the African coast.
This was near $4,000, 900; yet no OBJ
lection to that Mr.. Linn comment
ed on this strange preference given
to an African over an American OBJ
iect; and insisted that, while millions
could be lavished on the African squa-
Iron, no objection should be made to
100000 for saving the Columbia
rom foreign dominion.-Gio6e.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18

tl,r 6ac, win ilip follouing in,ulilng
nllei ~ 1911 pr ilp rcIirf Of Mnjor
uenernl Andrew Jack Dii.'
Copduel like ibis would dlsRraeo o
land without cducpllon and goycrs.
nrm. Tho ngc, ifnot The services
Ia lis county, Of Andrew Jackson,
ought 10 protect him inm ibis spirit
Of Insolenro md iuauiIomblg nno.
gnneol Not content With denjing
lin Justice, they must Insult him by
Offering him aims, like n common beg
gafl Shame, where IL Thy blush :
LGur1shr JOuFHdL
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18
THE WEATHER.

On Tuesday night last, we had
perhaps, one ofthe most severe spells
of cold weather, we have had this
winter; it commenced raining and
freezing, with occasional snow, about
sunset, and continued pretty much
the whole night. On the morning of
the same day it was so warm, that
we dispensed with fire in our office,
until about noon, when it commeced
growing cold, and continued until
night, or the next morning. Such
sudden changes as these, cannot fail
to render any country unhealthy, du-
ring the winter season; nevertheless,
We have one of the most healthy sum-
mer climates on the Globe.
VJohn c. Calhoun will be 81
years Old, on the 18th day Of March
next.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18

RFLyEF--The Augusta Chronicle
the leading Coon organ in Georgia,
styles Vim. Cost Johnson's Assump-
ton Scheme "reli.f 10 The StotcS."-
BY the bye, this talk Of relief reminds
US Of a story told ofan eec nitric Eng
llsh divine, who was called upon to
perform the funeral services ola dead
debtor. After the ceremony was per-
-fOrrnod,rnd--tho corpse was on its
way to the church yard, the sheriff
made a decent upon tie body, and
attached it for debt, as by the t. On
law of England he had power 10 do.
'Move on" said the priest.
Stop! shouted the sheriff.
Move onn exclaimed the priest
again.
This bodyis miner sal the sheriff.
This body is Gods replied the
priest.
In the Kings name command you
to lower the cofinr exclaimed The
sheriff.
Bury the manp shouted the infuri-
ated priest, 'and if the sheriff says
three words, take him up and bury
him too! Eve read the funeral service
and som body shall be 5uriedr
So with the wings. Having signal
ly failed to relieve the people, the
next exercise of their relieving pro-
pensities is toward the States. Having
promised relief, they are determined
something shall be relieved.
TickSbury Sentinel
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18

-nnd kpa,isn DisI1bvilon sch ms N
fobbcfj'bnbcfy--ihey afa 40 firm 10
lbeI native fecks against The wfeha
q. md lof lho . N,t We vii EiJrj
vi New Hampshire take abd lead lls
,an, w. lie banner State u ile Dem.
o,mcyl South CaioIina musl struggle
10 keep pnte with her, 0f llis l'alnsL
10 will lrail among the lnggards ~ lhs
dafkcnod rcat There IL no unsteady,
crfnlio wavoling In ila stido Of Tie
mountain elan, ne In firm pl'nlnnx Il
moves 10 Il. place In lhe Democrats
liuc Of battle, with 40 muillod drum
noefms fovcrstd-nO folded flag.
bot with Ihc sword Of truth and zeal
bar d before tho shield Of The CohsIi.
luton, with tic bread banner Of the
Democracy, every fold expanded, and
glinling back Ito sun.
charleston Mercury,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18
05-Our brother typo of The Attala

0TOur brother typo of the Attal'
Gazette, seems TO be disposed 10 take
up the cudgel in behalfof the WoJ
county paper, and says we are rs mad
AS tOet hen. If he will inform lis how
mad acet hens generally are in At
tala County, we shall be prepared TO
inform him whether his assertion is
correct or not. That he should take
sides with WoLfcounty, is not at all
strange, when we take into considera-
ton the great similarity of .Anala &
LfCountics, and we should not be
,astonished TO see some remarks on
the same subject from a little ketch-
penny print published in Greensboro
edited by the immortal Mathew Ellis
Abbey, Esquire. Come one, come all
you small fry, lower down upon US,
we are fond of excitement.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18

G-As this paper has been accused
ofextortion, in publishing Tax Col.
-lector's Sales, we take the liberty OF
calling the attention Of those who
were most clamerous in their accuSa-
tions, to the IoIIoWlng:
We were shown the other day, a
receipt of the Tax Collector Of Noxu-
bee, given to DR.. Smith, of this Coun-
ty, couched in which, was the print
er's receipt for publishing half
section OF his land for the taxes; the
amount ofwhich was SIXTY dollars,
the taxes on the land was So 50 cents
Now we defy any one to point out
.one instance where this paper has
ever charged over one half that
amount, at least so far as we have
any knowledge.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18
General Jackson hasulted 6v Me

General Jackson hasulted 6y Me
Federal Whig Congress. The de-
bates in Congress on the question OF
refunding to General Jackson the
unjust fine imposed by Judge Hall, are
frequently taken advantage Of by the
federal members to insult, in the
groSseSt manner, the war-worn old
Hero. Even John Quincy Adams,
the other day, offered to raise sub
scription among the members 10 pay
the fine! This is worthy of the past
conduct OF the man who defends the
abolltionists, and approved Of the
bloody Chinese war! In the Senate,
that old Federalist, Mr.. Berrien, re-
ported bill in favor Of paying back
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18

"NEGRo EVIDENCE What has
become ofa the indignation of the
wings respecting the introduction Of
negro evidence in naval trials? Dur
ing the latter part of Martin Van
Buren.s administration. that gentle
man was wonderfully berated because
of the naval regulations sanctioning
the reception Of negro testimony, and
from the vast amount of indignation
pressed by the Coon presses and ora
toas, we had supposed the law would
be repealed Immediately on the ac-
cession of the wings to power. They
have now held the reins of govern
ment for two years, and with a lerge
majority in both houses Of Congress,
and yet, strange to say, this abomina-
BILE practice is still tolerated. In look
ing over the proceedings of the Court
Of Enquiry ofthe l2th of Janury, into
the late transactions ON board the brig
Somers, we find the names of the fol-
lowing persons called TO the sand,
10 render testimonyin the case:
James Dunn, (ncgrO,) captains
steward;
Anthony Custin, (megro) ships
cook;
Henry Ganahrantez, (negro,) ward
room cook;
Manual Howard, (ncgrO0 Storage
cook.
Were the wings sincere in their
denunciation of Mr.. Van Buren, in
this matter? We answer no. Their
clamor was got up for political capital,
and their cant was that Of hypocrisy.
Uuless our memory is greatly treach-
erous, the democrats in Congress at
to amend the existing laws
permitting the reception of this de-
of testimony, and it was vot-
ed down by the federal wings, lest,
forsooth, they might offend the sensi-
i've feelings Of their abolition allies of
he north. And now we find the full
estimony of .four negroee, (made be-
ore a naval court,) spread upon the {
Wig journals of the country, with. q
nut a word of censure or COMMENT
Oh whiggery, where is thy blush! :
Ndiche, FIRE 7radtr, lp
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18
01-We would be under In,lIlg Obj

0JWe would be under lasting obi
cations 10 any of our patrons or friends
IN this and the adjoining counties, II
they would use some cxertion IN pro-
curing us few more CASH subscri-
bers; all we solicit of the community
is suiliciency TO dcfray the necessary
expenses of the office; saying nothing
about composition, press work &c.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18

CeTWe would call the attention of
Messrs. Graham g. Griswould, editors
of Graham's Magazine, to the fact.
that they have neglected to send us
the February number of their periodi-
mi
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18
DELEGATES TO THHSTATE
CONVENTION,
TAKE NOTICE -!

You are hereby commanded TO be
andappear at the city cf Jackson, on
Wednesday next, the 22d inst, at IL
O'Clock, M, having your loins grid
about with truth, that you may be
able to enter upon the duties enjoin-
ed on you, in manner that will re-
dound to the welfare Of the Great
Democratic party.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18
TEXAS AND ENGLAND.

We call Tic attention ~ our TOho
ers 10 the letter from Gl weston In IN
other column, copied fiom the N. 9
Tfopic. We have not The lcust doub
Of The accuracy Of The writer's views
England Is playing u deep game 4
dcstlcy the system Of slavery whicl
exists in ;his country, Cuba and Bra
I'll, that the labor Of her white slave
in Europe, herycllow slaves In India
and her black slaves or apprentices
&C., in Africa and the West Indie
may be rendered available. Gener
al Hamilton and some other leader
in Texas, are leagued together TO be
tray the infant republic and 10 deliv
or il over bound to the Capitalists o
England, through the most iniamo1
and shameful bribery. In the frs
place Gen. Hamilton assumed fol
Texas to pay portion of the debt due
by Mexico TO England! On the same
principle The U. States ought TO have
paid her portion of the debt of Eng
land though incurred TO crush the
spirit Of liberty on her own soil.
Gen. Hamilton offered a bribe Of
100000 to Santa Anna, for the re.
cognition of independence of Texas.
If the aphorism be true that he who
would give bribe would take one, it
might be worth whileto calculate how
much the assumption of the Mexican
debt by Texas, was worth to the Brit
ish fund-holders. The sum might
fairly be taken as the profits of Gen.
II. on the negotiation. Gen. Houston
and Congress ought to have refused
the purchased treaty. But there is
no danger that Texas will ever pay a
cent of the debt. Let the merchants
and capitalists of N. Orleans fit out a
few vessels Of war, throw a few hun
dred barrels of pork aud biscuit on
board, and there will soon be Amcri-
can volunteers enough on board to
enable Commodore Moore to blow
MetamoraS. Santa Cruz, and the cor
rupt treaties of Gen. Hamilton q the
fund.holdcrs TO the devil, while the
sailors will help themselves to doub-
looms enough to pay their wages Brit
ish power and British influence ought
to be driven out of the Gulf Of Mexico
out of the western world, q it must
be done if the south would secure the
perpetuity of her institutions. Our
system of slavery is that of the bible,
by God himself, when he
Abraham to circumcise his
slaves, those |onght with gold as
well as those born in his own house
hold. Christ approved Of it when he
rame to reform and save the world;
but the English are not satisfied, and
they must send their satellites Mad
den. Nartineao & Co., over the earth
% exc cut the mission of the worlds
'edeemer by substituting the English
system of slavery-the system of the
levil-for starving the bodies and de-
troying thesouls Of hundreds of thous-
lnds of human beings annually, for
he humane system which exists in
Cuba, Brazil and the U. States. We |
ire in possession of a rich fund ofma.
erials which unfold the selfish, inhu-
nan and dangerous schemes by which
}. Britain contemplatcs the subver-
ION OF our s. stem of Government, by
lrst moving On the institutions of the
'outh. She is even now organizing
err outpost and some of our own We
al spectators and borrowers, would
ng "all's welp until the enemy is in
he midst of TickS5'rg SsnttneL.
~ |
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18
nLAllNlA MnlIl.lI.N

We have before ~ lho F'brog,j
number of this mo.I splendid peflodi'
col, aud ore happy 10 gay, that ffom
ils appearance, We donbt not lhat i
would vie with ahy similar monthly
In ihe llnioo, both Tor ils ehaste liter.
alarc, aud superb ongWsings.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18

The Granite Slate Foreuer.!-The
Legislature of New Hampshire have
done their work, promptly, effective
ly, thoroughly, cxpeditiously, and
gone home with the good consciences
OF men who have acted on settled
convictions Of duty. They have
brought to the consideration of ques-
tons ofpublic principle, the resolute,
uncompromising, unbiased will of full
grown, well educated, whole-hearted
republican men-and suffered no peu-
rilc personal considerations to draw
their steps aside from the plain Dem
ocratic track. They have neither
shown ignorance. nor doubt, nor wa
vering. On the Tariff--the BANKRUPT
Law-liability of all stockholders off
banks--a National Bank-divorce off
Bank and State-prohibition OF small
bills the apportionment enactment
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-18
LATE FROM WASHINGTON.
Pfssoge NJ N, Oregon Occupation
mn.

In the Senate, Friday, Febnuar,
. the bill for the occupation nnd
settlement Of the Oregon Territory
which created much excitement aud
debate, WINS pissed. On ordering The
bill TO be cngrosscd and read n third
time, the yeas we're -, and The nay,
qo, ~ follows; Mcars. Cuthbcrt, Crit.
tcndcn, Kerr, and Morchcad were
absent.
YEAs-Mcssrs. Allen, Benton, Blu.
chahan, Clayton, Fulton, Henderson,
King, Linn, McRobcrts, Mangum,
Merrick, Phelps, Sewer, Smith ol
Connecticut, Smith Of Indiana, Stur-
geon, Tappan, Walker, white, Will
cox, Woodbury., Wright aud Young
81.
NAys-Messrs. Archer, Bagby,
Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Bcrrien,
Calhoun, Choate, Conrad, Crafts,
Dayton, Evans, Graham, Huntington,
McDufie, Miller, Porter, Rivcs, Sim
mons, Sprague, Tallmadge, and
Woodbridge-22.
On the same day the Committee on
the Jud ciary made report OH the
bill OF the House for the repeal of the
Bankrupt Law. Iii reference to this
report the Globe remarks:
"The Judiciary Committee of the
Senate reported to-day, as an amend
nent to the bill from the House of
Representatives for the repeal of the
Act, an entire new bill es-
ablshinga bankrupt system. In this
lew bill, two great points are yielded;
irst, voluntary bankruptcy is given
p; nert, the consent of a majority of
he creditors, in number and value,
required to release debtor from
is debts. These are two important
Dncessions, both in moral and con-
itutional point of view. Whatever
ay be the reason Of the committee,
e beliefs wide and deep that the
'esent act is unconstitutional, and all i
e certificates granted under it are |
Ill and void; and the concession of {
a COMMITTEE Corresponds with that 4
elief, (be their reason what it may) ,
ID will powerfully contribute 10 es-
blish it in the public mind. The a
v will come wien this act will rank I
it'll the Alien and Sedition laws, the
lconstitutionality of which is now so
liversally admitted"