davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20
By his Morning 5 HaIi.
nh. ,ey~ Coalition.
From our Special Correspondent

orf-~
IVASHlsd los. Aug. Is. 1874.
r., -. : ,,,,r r-aced with an official dePu-
t,.ion IRON, yew. York, consisting of your Naval
Officer and some OF tie Coa5errqt.rs uioe, vho
have come d 70 cement the union between the
Poki.e and Tyleran forces. We are also Ia
vorst with the presence Of the dignitaEy that
crezided over the Custom. House Convention
evsic,, nom, aatea John Tyler for the Presidency
and others of ike stamp concerned N this dei'
cate negotiation.
I;is really side splitting 10 witness the ar OF
gravity with which this face IS coHducted-ihe
parade Of fornalitg and solemn interview and OF
address and response, OF 5peoia! Committees and
select advisers. Of pos.ponemeat ior tine TO
consider and appoint meetings TO hear the
views al the leaders OF the Democratic Patty,
which Is represented BY some half dozen rene
ysdes. whose passages are now paid % Washing
ION BY the last Loco Foco appoinieas IN the Gus
tom House. and whom fifty men IN the City ci
New. Y ork never heard OF, with an exception Or
Two. who have been notorious in InHnutac-
turing rotten Banks and cheating poor People
onl OF their honest carnngs-thc suPnlaiions N
regard to foreign mission for his Excellen'y''
and Of provision fer the royal and irresistible
sc;ons az soon as M Polk IS elected-;ake It
altogether nothing quite so fun inspiring has been
got up for this many day. The great and IN,
por,ant day was Friday las; the Captain appeared
IN State vestmen,s, and the various Committees
of Tyler Loco. Focos we're headed by their aio'e-
said Baltimore Chertain, and Martin, the worthy
Irish porter, and BIZ FAR the most decent person
about the whole establishment acted as Sen
eschal. lir. George D. Strong. OF New-IoFk,
PLAYED Orator Oae would have supposed
that Empires were 10 be unhingcd, or that
the revolution of tue Earth was to be prohibited,
so solemn was the scene and SO grave and plilIo-
sophie was every phiz. Finally, the negotiations
were opened and the Captain consented to trans
fer his whole stock in trade 81 TO Mr.. Polk
Some time in the next ten days Mr. Tyier's
withdrawal as candidate for the Presidency
will appear in the official organ. Thus has the
Tyler and Polk marriage been celebrated, inc
latter having been given away by proxy. This
certainly IS great country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

tNfeUrioSs.-I'he iorkvillc South Ca5olinaj
Miscellany SAYS, three OF four negroes, condemned
io' The murder OF Mr.. De Grafenreid, were execu-
ted st Chauersvi!!e Friday, tie 10th nit Charles
was panfoaed tv his E1cellencv. the Governor. in
acc lance with the recommendation of the Court.
anc ur=en; wishes OF the community
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

r. EvsSING> or a WoHKtNG MAN, being the
Occupation OF MS Leisure Hours with Preface in
relation 10 the Autho-, by CHARLES Dickens, will
be published this morning Nv Winchester. II en-
bodies several tales OF actual Life in the humber
Walks, and will be found attractive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

~ The I. :. snip Constitution from No,iols,
ar'ysa Mt Fs,sl June p and sailed the 30Ih Tor
Niadelrs aud Brazil,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

u Ex-Governor DAVIS was among the passen-
gers III the Acadia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

letter rom Bologna OF the 9th Ju!y anao1-
ne execution Q! Signor 6 rdngh on the pee
uhy by sentence oi Cour Martial. He was ~
ne back on the preceding day. His execuuaa =
r1cited most painful sensation, bu, lllte ose.,j
'so TO ailay The frrment tha, seems 10 Pc
'hgoug hout Italy.
The Papal States continue tranquil, tie pda
eaders OF the late insurccrion having elihe' 80
fhken prisoners or had fled from Italy Ire w
eminent continues. 10 The greatest surFei.ly.
many persons IN the higher ranks beng snse|,
oil secretly aiding and abrting the dI-aleeted :,
Great agitation reigned IN ihe Lom9ardo-Aa sg.s
states, but the measures taken by the auIh@p
we're such u 10 prevent, at least Tor time, The
suTgents from rising.
PERSIA
There have been some terrible ear'hquaSe
Persia. 'rabriz, Tehran, aud Ispahan eiush
them. kashar, Mana, and vsuons other e"e
towns and villages were more or less ovefthV''
leaving the inhabitants buried under the runs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

u The Ecening Post gives fair notice that
the anti.Texas Loco-Focos Of this State Will
struggle hard to discncumber themselves OF the
Texas issue at their approaching State Conven-
ton. They will OF course work hard to get
Wright nominated for Governor and have Texas
LETT GU, of the resolutions. Good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

tP The Wings of Mo>MourH Co \. J. hold
their Mass Convention at Middetown on Thursday
Of this * and Wi! be addressed by several emf
men, Wig speakers from this City and their own
Stale. They expect general rally of the Wings
of East Jersey. The steamboat Telegraph goes
down. leaving the foot of Chamhers-street NJ hall
past !, and some Wings are going down.-The Clay
Club ci the rhird Ward mean to be well repre-
srutcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

.inieai out Of imericGa PGcketS and .Steaa,-
erS.-fhe packet snip Patrick Henry, Capt. De.
I.no, arrived on the 9th tic Oxford packet ar.
rived on the 18th; the Britannia ROYAL Mail
Steamer, from Boston and HALIFAX, arrived on the
morning OF the 21th, at half past one. The packet
snip Nlrglnian, Capt. Allen, arrived on the % INST
At:enpt to AssaSsinate a king.-On the Goth
July. at the moment when the King Of Prussia
was ebou, 10 set out on 2 journey, an assassin,
named Tscheck. burgomasier at :, little village
some leagues from Berlin, fred pistol. The
ball glanced of the Kings breast, without doing
him any mischief; and he continued his journey
The assassin was arrested.
Frighgui Iccidsat at BiGckhiqrs Bridge
On the evening o! the 22d uIt. a most melan
cn1iy accident occurred et Biackicars Bridge
London, by the breaking down Of the floating
stcam59a, pier 4 considerable number Of men
romeu and children had assembled 10 witness
The Bankside Regatta, when suddenly the icail
structure gave way and prec plated about twenty
persons into the water, winch was then about ~
let deep. The confusion was at once iadescsi1a
Die: mass OF human beings struggling tose her,
each cl4s2ing the other, ana many OF them SINK
.ng 10 rise 10 more. With all possible speed
dregs were procured: ioaT persons were, after
much difficulty, rescued, and, after the most
careful attention on the part Of DR.. Hutchinson,
hey ware restored 10 ;heir families and friends.
SIX bodies have since been picked up.
Arriral Of General and Lazy SaLe.- General
Sale, the hero OF Je.iala5ad and his heroic lady,
with their widowed daughter, hirs. Sturt, and
child, arrived at Lyme Regis, on the 22d ut.
VISIT nj tie Nag et the French to Eagland.
1t wei known that King Louis Philippe has
promised topay Her Majesty visit this autumn
1t Is now understood that his Majesty will embark
At Treport, II the month of September, for this
country. HIS Majesty VIII be accompanied by
two ships Of Il guns and four or fivo steamers.
and Will land at Portsmouth, whence ne will pro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

~ The Wings of woonBRlpcE, Middlesex Co.
y. J. will hold Mass Meeting III Woodbridge Vii
ase at > p. NJ Cars leave this City at . A. VI. for
Railway. NesSrs. DAVID Il. q y, HIRAM
kErCmUM and JOSEPH HoNIK will spcak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

- The Wings of the Seventeenth Ward hold
their grand rally n, the Henry Clay House this
evening. Coed speakers will address them, and
they earnestly invite heir brethren OF the adjacent
Wards to look in upon them Wings OF The Seven
,eeuth he on hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

TO siew that Nh Ciey's f-itnGs ware conf
dent IN his skill, bets were offered in the House
Of REPRESENTATIVES, by & Loco cco, that at the
time named Graves was a dead man; or, as u
was said, " the turkey was shot" Not man
beloved that Graves would escape, Tor all kne"
the perfection OF Culcy's skill WITH the Efie. bu'
Graves escaped and he fel, and his hood rests
upon the heads oil his fnends vino Pusneo h'i,
INTO the fight, notwithstanding the means OF
escape opened 10 him by Mr.. Clay, whose efforts
To Drayent the meeting were Uuccasing t'0m the
mao,en; the facts came to MS knowledge Ell,
with these facts before them, Mr.. Clay 5 enemies
6cndi-hIr connect him with this fatal affair
WITH The history Of this unfortunate affair before
them. we have no fears oil the DECISION Oh Inc
people.
MARX Il. SIDLEr followed Mr. hISG. N speech
of an hour and hall, which, Tor humoT, Pzlhos
and eloquencc, may take TanH with the best OF the
season Although his voice had heen badly toFn
bg his rccen. Efforts, 1t had much OF ITS natural
elasticity and melody; and he vas never more
| buoyant and happy in his conceptions. We tam;
IL the hest speech he has made this year. AT all
events, 1t was good enough. It's efiec; was Gee
meal: and at It's close, the wekn rang with deaf
ening shouts.
Alter several songs, admirably sung By our
Gee Club, the meeting adjourned at il o'clock,
with three cheers ior HARRY CLAY. a number OF
ladies', as Is customary graced the meeting and
they seemed delighted. We hope they may b;
often present.
Mr.. KING, in company with Mr.. RUecLEs. is
on Western tour, up lake Superior. We give
this notice, that the Wings on the route may
head them" They will be in Buffalo to-day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31

The importers and specuaiors charged
a larger SUN on the floods imported from
abroad than the democraiic tariff nmounts
to. Thus Stephen Girard, aud other
importing merchants, bringing goods
cotton bnsging Tor ins'ancs-'rom Eo.
rope and the East Indies, we're not co'.-
tent with a profit Of four cents per yard.
when they could ,exton ten. To break
The hold which such monopolists had on
TIE laboriLg classes Of the country, was
one Of the principal reasons which induo-
ed the old republican Congress, acting
under the ADVICE of Jefferson and Madi-
son, to adopt the discriminating or pro-
teclive policy. Thnl policy, by encour-
aging manufactures and iha various pro-
ducts of American ,admSirY, to- spring up
near every poor mans door, released
the poor every where from the exaciions
and extorlions OF mpnopullss and specu.
lalors."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31

II The following, ia an eXirnct from
very able address on the Protective Pol
icy, delivered by DR.. SAMUEL A. CART
WRIGHT, in Na,chez, Miss. Jon the l4lh
i ult.
I az the planters Of the soulh, by the bal
! lot box or by any other means, were to
| agree 10 break up that discriminating
! policy instituted by the old republican
! Congress ia NndiSnn's time, which pro-
trcts the freeman "f America against
ihe pauper labor of Europe, she, Qrcrn
| Victoria, and he, Louis Philippe, might
well afford 10 furnish every planter with
! his ha2g'ng and rope, and negro cloth
| ing, and send The same annually 10 every
| plantation without charge "i any kind,
| and sill make money out Of The planters
! 10y the very dniy those two crowned
heads are now charging on III" slave la
hnr products of the south The cotton
| planters yearly pay to Queen Victoria.
! nnd Louis Philippe larger sum IN irlh-
! u'e morry ihau would purCha>" the
! plantation supplies above mrni'"nrd.
| he duty changed on cotton ~ Eng land,
! is about three dollars per bate. An ad.
dnionaI duty of five per cent, on this du
| ", has lately been addrd A stamp lax.
| of from ten 10 fifteen dollars per hundred
bales, Is also Imposed; besides dock dues,
town dues, trade dnes, and bank com
miSslouS and altrr mak,ng al' these
|. charges on III" gross weighi II 80 '"'~
! ton, the planter has Ia lose abor, iWu
bales III every hundred undcr IN" Eag
| hSh system of tarr and tfnt. In France
the nalirs is nni m.ncrG at all. hu, "A
III 10 per a2O !as, j. e., about SO per
bale, lS charged IN every bale Of cotton
hs"ughi To France from the United
States. Cotton from other countries j.
mot charged with ~ high duty as our
cotton is. | state this important fact on
the authority Of the Secretary Of State.
| Srerepori oi rommcrriai relations O' the
/ tnlIcd States, document No. lG3, page
-. 1912 No planter paws as much
! aS eight dollars per bale for bageing
rope, and neg'o clothing For instance,
/ la, al % negroes, able "a work will
/ mrke 800 oaIcs
1000 'd- Inwela, sav nI : cents
\ per yard. viii be sulliclcn, lor
4 Summer clothing, $50
800 d.. huSey :, al 10 cents, for
Il winter clhhng, l3j
I 100 par shoes, S Id per pair, l25'
| Cagoes, ,or blanket coats, bats, &c,
Il say 10
! 1900 yds. baggnc VII cover 800
II bales cotton, al 10 cents, wiii be, $40
I 2l0O lbs. rope VIII ,Ie 800 bales, q
/ cents, l..6
215 yards "f thick cotton goods, a,
4 IS cts. viii make sacks for pick
4 ing, 20 %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31
IL L X A l. ID OF II HE TIM Il S.

|, Jog isto the State he had been sulr.rrd Ia so
al la'r, without brins arrested, what would
nave ,'an ,Lpnght OF the government of Rhode
i,laud
II II rAe Constitution of Rhode .IslanJ pro.
Il 'id--, An !, Src ., That all persons impri,.
loncd orsht 20 bs baI"d by sufficient surety
lnaiess py oGenrss punishable by death. or by
impris0asent for life, when Tho proof Of gu,i.
\ evident, or tss pfesnmplion great" Tr"n-
snn againt tho State Of Rhode Island, nv n law
passed 10 1888, before any "f these troubles be-
gan, was declared "," consist IN invying war
! against Tia sane" anl was made pnnIshab' .
lIhv inprb,Nucnt lar lii'.--By IT, law oi ihr
II unlird Siuc,, aud of most oiihe otl,t States,
II His crimris punishable with death. a. 40
Judge coull doubt thai Il. W Dorr had i'>iod
!, war aggiu,l tie State, he could not be adlnli.
/ ted Ia hail
4 Is Il. " Dorr has been tried bv nerr(Il
\ Judges, all one Of the jury which conviri' 4
| him was Oh Of the Convention which framed
I IIhe ConstiRi ion nnd.r which hr chained To be-
\ thc rrghlillGoyrruor. iir conrrssrd on Ia,
/ irlai, and hy, ldonce produced b, himself, and
drawn forth |, hIs own ss.qursiionIus, pro.
Il >ed that he prIdrmci those acts of open rio-
l lcnre which rnnslilutrd the leyying "G war
How thea coo he ask ~ hope for nn acluu-
tai. unless The iudgrs could prove false 10 that
mis,ions, aud which they had sworn ~ sup.
port
n 10 :" w Dorr was convicted, not under
Il The "Algrrlng act, 70 IL IT has ho.n called, bui
under the act of is35, for icvyiug var against
II the State he b., teen sent to the stat" prison
4 IN pursuance Il the same law uud there he
ircmaius with no discrimination uf treatment
, iom HAT oi tho otrer prisoners.
n when il scrn, idrrcd that the crime of i,iuh
II Treason j. the greatest crime NhiCh can hr
,umlaiitrl agaiust So.iotN, rud ihti ~ wn> rou-
lHutird by the !rv}rng ul wat against khodr T..
land, wlI"r" IIrrr WAS no pr"t"Xt which cuuld
Z palIair II, and the extension uf suffrage had
( been oif.rud abd rejected, and another aci al
/ H." Legislature vas passed with a view to the
,ama ohj'c ci, 'ye hope, # there j, t. b" any
sympathy am'ug 'he citizens "f other States,
/ in r"laliun to II troubles IA Rhode Island, that
1T Wili h" sypgHthN for >iulHird law, and u
suffering cum'annliv, and not for those who
,rr rrrclving o. punishment which The law
has pro, drd lr their Offences.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31
10 The Polls on Monday next,

Before we issue another paper, the
great question will be sctied, and
! President elected, To preside over this
nation tnf The next four years, who, in u
4lrat measure, will shape our future
Irs'iny. The candidates of The two
great parties are fairly before the peo-
ole, ard the issues which have been
raiseJ in the contest, it is believed, are
thoroughly understood by The whole
people. Henry Clay, the Wing Candi.
date Is the advocate of doctrines, mea.
|ures and principles which are the ca.
-entlal elements Of time hmericanism.
and without which, we cannot exist, as
an independent nation. James X Polk,
The L"cofoco Candidate, is the adyora,o
nl doctrines precisely the reverse of those
Entertained by Mr.. Clay. Now the
people have only To determine which Of
these two men they will have to rule over
them: cnn they hesitate at all on this sub.
IIcct! are men so lost To their own best
interests, and the welfare olthe Country.
as blndly to thrust dagger ut her
hearts core We think not We are
satisfied, and well sar,fed, that tho
lreemen Of this country have deliberated
on tins no nj aud ara no,v ,,o,n...J A.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31
$3.50 %
Now the duty or tribute money
chatucd on The sald 200 bales

SJOo ~
Now the duty or tribute money
charged on the said 800 bales
IN ilavre, is D. 100 90
The king of France, therefore, by
agreeing To imnIsh our cotton planters
with all their bagging and rope and negr"
clothing gratis, on condition that they
would break down the discriminating
ia,lT policy, would be the gamer oi
about S ,l20 for every 900 bales of cot
ton shipped TO his market because that
policy, by encouraging manufactures OF
orr own, viii soon raise up free uade
mnrkcis for our cotinn crop at home, aud
,ciraSc the planter from The tribute kc IS
,ea,ly paying TO the crowned heads ol
Europe for the privilege OF selling his
cotton ~ their market.
According TO document No. l6j,
(bring report on the commercial r.la-
tons "i the UDned States with fore lsu
nations, prepared under the direction oi
the Secretary Of State, IN compliance
with the resolutions of the House of
Representatives, Januny 3ls,, 1912 }
tabular statement NO 9, the duilpS
charged and collected ia the pots ul
Great Britain and Irr,aud nn the three
products al our slave labor, cu;tnn, tice
aud iobarco, exceed annually ihe ennr-
nous sum ui % milIuns ol dpilars-a
,nm more than sniff cent 10 purchase all
the hagging and rope aud all The negro
rIo'hlng consumed ~ America The
planters of the south pay, therefore, to
bi"ai Britain ma annual tribule al up.
wards oi - millions a. dollars io obtain
u foreign market for three slave labor
products. When New Orlraus Imposed
Wharfage duty ol a bil bale nn onr
cotton shipped 10 that y"d, ,he planters
"l toe soul" "rs' "cry prope,ly resisted
the measure New Orlraus offered as
~ excuse that she had built whnryes.
made good roads To- lhc cotton pfps>r.
aud io lLe SHIPS, thereby diminishing thr
expenses al IranSppdnInr The planters
nevertheless resisted th" laV aud did moi
stop Io disruSs the Sorih Cirolina meta
ply scat question ~ p"lu,cpl pcnun'ny.
wheth~i he cprsun.r ~ I've p,oduc,'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31

n. II KNIGHT,
WILLIAM SPRAGUE,
WIN GIBBS,
MOSES BROWN IVES,
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS,
JANES T.. SIMMONS.
!lE\RY y CRANSI0N,
f. Il. POTTER.
JOSEPH l. T!LHNGiiASF,
4, B CRANSTON,
GEORGE E\GS,
NArliANl NlEL : RUGGLES,
JOHN WIiiPPIE,
WILLIAM G. GODDARD,
RICHARD X RANDOLPH,
henry iCWEN.
ALBERT &. GREENE,
JOSEPH VI. BLAKE,
s FOWLER GARDNER,
NATHAN |; SPRAGUE,
JOIN GARTER BROWN,
ALEXANDER DUNCAN,
CHARLES JACKSON.
Providence, Oct. -, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31

In" General Assembly commenced
us or'"hrr session in BRISTOL, yesterday.
n a""H'"r - Congress is to be chosen
at tins o' 'he January session. Owing
To 'he PrsldrnlIal elections beng 80
~ ar at hnrd, and the necessity oinn
early adjournment, II il probable the
rh"'ce vii be d"lerr.d until The ndluurn.
90 session in.Jonusry
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31
WniaS Al / END :!

A meeting Of the friends Of CLAY
aud FRELINGHUYSEN will be held
at Tho CouaT HOUSE, oD SATURDAY
evening next, dt | 2 past 6 O'clock. A
general and punciual attendance is re.
fnesiod Oct. 3ist.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31
APPE Ni)IX

The following Documents show that L w
Don was willing io ." Ia the Stat" Prison
'a'h"' tam tak" an oo,n 10 support the Cou,u
tuition of lue State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31

irc9uir"d for thesS pnrposrs.
"RSsolrtd, That the r"poH aud The act a.
company iny. enItl"d An act M relation tu
l"H"ncrs against The sovereign power "i The
Slas," be published in all the Newspapers
\ IN lb'- State thu, ten lboushnd copies be
urDt"d ~ pamphlet form. aud lhnt The State
lcaLse The same tu ho forihwub distributed ~
I Tho s@y"rul towns Of this state aud The city oi
Prov ; ana that five copies at The same
he sent 10 the Governors Ot each State. and Il
copy ot each 10 thr Presldch, Wee Pres .d'nl,
m'nbptS oi he Cabinet. SENATORS. md mem-
Her- of the House ot Representatives. OF the
Upucd Slatps"
4 Th" act recommended hv th- Report was
mo, written ~ blood The preamble Wi
I show tho npcrssitV aud The views of ihc Leg
lsature ~ passing A. ihs law was Stigma.
tlz"d hy lhr Durr party rs ".Ng'riHe lane "
rud hsuce tie arprllnilnn "i .Wg,riH,s Witu
which the friends uf INV and order have been
st Igmatizcd. Those who have nay jus, con-
Icppiinu what must be The state Of things
where lwo hostile governments seek 10 eX.
ercIse the same authority. over The same per
sons. ~ the snm" une, viii be 6bir duiy Ia
I0prrrcInte the motives which acluuicd those
who passed the following law
AN ACT IA relation ~ oiF"ncos ogalGs. the
Sovereign power OF the State.
Whrrras. ~ free government, II - "s-
pecIaiiy necessary that the duties ct the ci'l
zen to- the cunstualrd authority fhuuid be-
riainly drfH"n so rhn' u.ur may curiuuud
our regulated American Jhrr2 Wrd uuuu
died '!crus'; and ohrr.as. rrfinrn designing
'porsous. nave .ur su,ue ina" past, brcn busy
| nj 9. a
pie of this State. aad have irGu.rd aud are
now enicavoflug 30 rH'fy through a plan lur
tho subrsr>Ion OF our government, uud,r a.
Snmnd loras ot law, Drt m plain ,'"la'inn Of
the hrs' principles a. tcous'iluiIouai igh', and
.mauy haze been dcc"y"d thereby: AID
whereas, thr4 General Assembly, at the ssmC
I'm" tirt n Is d'slrous io Hwanrn lho honest
nEd VOL meauiug To sense OF their dury.
- resolved by al necessary means. 20 guard
the safety ava nunor Ofthc State. aud rvrr-
looking what IL past, to punish such cyrI
doors ~ future, ~ a manner uue 10 inrir Of
ieuCcJ:
Re il succi5a ty hS GEom .4SSembiy rs
ioHoWs
Section |. Al town. ward, or other moot.
lngs uf tn" froemeU, Inhabitants. ur residents
ot rhlS state. or OF any portion OF ;he same.
tor the clcclInu u' any town, city, ward, couu-
~ or State officer or ufic"rs, called or hr.d,
n any town pi rhls STATE, or ~ the city "a!
rm'li,nrr, except IN tho manner for the
purposes, az the tunes, aud by tic frccm"u,
by INV prescribed, a." H., gai and voId Hnd
any person or p"rson- who shalt act aS mode
s3t.rs, warden or wrri'ns. clerk or clerks, ~
such pretended ,n"n. Ward or other nrprues
1.. halt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31

On the 2Gih Of June, 1874, Nr Randolph, II
S"naior iI"m N'wpori, presented Ia the ~ aaie
Of Rhode Island p"iltlan from Sulli' D"rr,
Esq ,praNug for the liberation oihIs son ihom.
Is W Durr. ho had been convicted of the
crime of treason against said State. Mr.. Ran
Iulph stated that he had had an interview with
T. w Dorr and from that interview he could
not support the petition. Mr. x. then moved
that the petilion be laid on the table, which
motion prevailed.
A. ihc meeting of the Senate, in the ail'r-
moan Of the same day, Mr.. BaIlou, Senator
from the town fCumbcrland, called the aieb-
ti"n oi the Senate in the subject. II" SAID he
had been requested by Mr. 4. w. borr, sta
diSciaim M kao,c'edge Of he pef'tion on his
p0rt ,GHd IN his aGme tO protest "gdiRSt amy nc
Gon by the GohcraL .9SSemJiy np0n sud peti-
tiOh."
The words above in itGlic, were reduced by
mo To writing at The time, aud shown to Mr.,
Ballou, " ho did not object to the same.
GEORGE RIVERS,
CloIk Of the ~"ratr 81 hu0de Island.
Providence, Ocl. q, icii.