davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28
MR.. CLlREHUGH'5
First Lecture

MR.. CLiREHUGH'5
First Lecture
SCOTTISH INSTRELSY,
Postponed IN consequences Of the weather.
WI tdks place a. ns
SOCIETY LIBRARY
on MONDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1874
the coars Of p, Lecture vii BE- 1i 70, ynros Incl
LP IL rHE MoRSiSa EARLY.
Kopis IS ny Only 10. ,
TIE FLOWERS oP THE FOREST.
BosslE puspxr
The Lass or PariEs Mill
WILL Ys 90 TO THE EwgBrGiirs MARION
TAX YER AuLD Cloak Apour
The Broom CowpESKsouEs.
THE GApEatrSzir Man
Rrssy, BELL AND N.RY GRAY.
Ticket, 50 scutste had Al oil the Music Stores. Mr.
IL M 30 Broadway, aad at hedoOr on The eye'
A riff HHH5asSS$ S$ib9y XII EsSSaESSSST
GRAND PERFoRS ANCF5
Every Evening" NE LsTHR Hsd oo
enlarged and beauted and capabs Of holding io per-
splendid Company Of Performers and IN unprecedented list
OF Novelties
living, breathing
OURANG oUTANG!
The largest animal Of the kind brought 70 this country
and the only living one now in America che !. known by
NC ''''''''''''' Slsdeinois.IIc FANNY
naay q my animal ever yet dseoyees Sic indeed the
lax between brute, many
of the cinraete Df the other She viii
throughout the day ana ning.
The Manager has engaged celebrated
PSYCHOLOGIST,
4 Lady who. by looking Rock. capable of foselng
future revealing those that past describing dncnse
CONSUMED 1t ri hour dock A. ' = md 10
the evening ct IN extra charge oi only g cents.
The following talented Company engaged:
GREAT WESTERN,
Tbs CHeqnsled LOW COMEDIAN.
WIS. WESTERN,
An Accomplished and Tuented Artist.
La PETITE t:ARLfNE,
The most accomplished Danseuse IN Anrrica.
Miss ELIZABETH,
The Jnequsied Juyeuile Vocalist.
Mr.. CHESEBR0iiGH
The Famous KENTUCKY MfNSTRELS, &e.
Gen. Tom Thumb, Cour SUIT Automat1n jugxisr. Rope
Dancer. SIC.
Admission to the hol q een,schdren Under 70 Of
age. Ijf cent? dG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

.,fs, sfnTs and Eua 1s1y ~ &c. z c Fort
a. BrcsdwaY Ladies. don't forget y e S,s d'e
Y ,S.Kst &C. &C. I 4 line ~ 9lN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS

THE ART OF w E AVN
BY HAND AND BY POWER:
With an Introductory Account of its Rise and Progress in
ANCIENT AND MODERN TINES,
FOR THE USE OF MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS,
By Clinton G. Giiroy,
PrGetieGI Weaver and Manufacturer.
One largo sro Yosne Illustrated nth nsary 800 EngrGr
iur, on Boad and See. plain and eolorei
Thi, Is work written with 1ds,sbe clearne thoroughly
practical and one of which manufacturer of Cloths NJ
ford 20 remain ignorant Wirh view OF encouraging very
enlarged circulation the wok has been Issued the exceed
insly low price of Five Dollars net,
All orders for Books. accompanied with remittance and
,pc directions how TO be addressed viii be neatly put up
and sent free expense any Of the principal Cities where
presses run-o if wished. viii be put up, directed and LEFT at
auy ,lace in this CITY, according to Instructions
ds8 ifs GEO. D. BALDWIN, % Spruce-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28
WANTED.


2r.s isss;s oesrOs 70 obtain bard in respectable
hss services rs teacher Of Latin,
~ ssared h e q tstnch. MIGHT apply in payn,ent
-. r Tnbcne Office. win meet irnnnesllatc
To sfp-SS,------ DIS q.
!. ioslSfs s Nh u. AND JoBREgS.-Wao,e5 by n
"a S.,ation IN a wholesaIe ;,h.;o- e.fak
g.. ccs,ws e. has had six ysars' experience ard
ssezssse Ss sianie ifA6s. especially Southern he
aics.sscn cGsIpsass;pn and per ecn,sse
a. ny brsss, fspalfy, &c. refers 10 his lasi am
i'm, VI tSspEse o,css Of Odd Fellows who
nosn,s dill Is
o. g married man and h:s wife, il
Ese ID SQUARE. tSsyerth Tenih
49, Wissm II = kesfences gsven &C. a lisc nd
q. ~ and iess al his ossce VIII meet with
knARD = -
~ aests suitable for sia.e ren.cu,eo,
M Is NJ s wife, with full a p,rfal Boa,
eeras Ssss y ne nl * few deoys east Of Broadway
Rresoosssea farics on the fryt foor-aii o. moe'
s,spees given ard required. js4 Iws ss-s,
Dfissa ssg TIA AND coFFsE poTs P;;ss.:
sAISS Egges rat, Sc - ladie,. &c. for laIs b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28
NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
AT THE NETWORK CASH TAILORING EsTAB-
LIsHMENT, 1S7 BROADWAY, THREE DOORS
BELOW THE FRANKLIN HOUSE.
The subscribers have just received several styles Of
SCARFS and CRAVATS 10 which would invite the at-
,eton of our friends and the public Ao. assortment OF
OvERCOATS and CLOAKS. which selling at cost
Gentlemen in of elegant Winter Garment ut very
d2.is ]. C. BOOTH & co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28
-. JUIo,,,dIaoya.-,yATsoN & co,

mn ,bei, stock by the first Of lann4fG.rg
ss o. @ FIJI " WY And other descriptions OF Muffs
~, sasf Call early and secure enoies as
H. I'D ssss WATSON Il CO 3 loa Cna1''aiu'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

G; TuTTl,E., hqast,cnssg .,,,, :,
" tion--tAtNh = PlsA1r wta sci no NOR
ROW thiunayl a 10 o'eccs ut The lare lcefe tssaa
u ad-u;HK she ustsky ouse. Of hsondwny and
Gsn ss large aud ceSant ns,orn. insheoate Efr-
wood and Msbogsny Fpu,nrs. beng the eslnep q tle
Stack belce exhibited. and wii hr petenrspry ,ok WIN
GU, reserve the coHcctneycsy article IL whoa nss
ii the h.t materials psi Will be wnusrte. cnptsnx
tsns,vs variety OF useful ana ornamental Furniture,
Also en elegant Of fic ser ncunte plated Tea
and Coffee TINS. plated Water Tee Sets Cske Eezkstscan
dcs,eks, sc. -
kr tvs elesun, Pppe- NSehe Centre Tsblss, with Bho-
real Views. ricklf maid with pearl
TERMS Cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

vbyINpOW SHADE DEPoT-Nc. Z Spruce street
wv $50 90 worth of Shades. Tho Subscribers, ever anx
ions to please have enlarged their to supply he
emnnd for their superior shades Persons buying
othen can rely having good article as they ue CIV
,yillin. 20 exchange them. IN:
and they have greater than I'll the ether estao
shents put together, and they take great pleasure In
would do well cali Sign Bnnners aud Interior De-
cosntons done not to be SURPASSED Trimming Of e., Ancs
cheap. beAhlO1- q LIE. 'ntAoNi'A'
,,SS2 r,i<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

T., 4. FISK, Aueiipneaf.
DYC a FtsE--sofe No ~ Cana stfees. (NetGaAi Hail.
u AT PRIVATE SALE
my sspetar Mah,sany anal OtisF desks aEd aiuple boil
.,en of different styss; 100 mahogany secnd
hand iafrat carpets Ply: hsir and mos gslesss, p'ss,a
Stable bleYe Fifescc and Aelsi,e lla 81 sur1, osel
ty; bsas a-rfs: Smoke condenser, fo irwoleft psn.
lntxe qHanllty st w1ri and cihef GrDes. and Cara
Trimmings; ase several hundred Swords f Genes, eefpts
ins ins assortment cf maruiaciuef-nl 81 sUc'nn psicr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

NOR SALE CHEAP FOR S3O-.A Dasueueotype Ap.
parhtus nenry new, with every thing requisite TO carry
On tie business Of hiking Posats II is in good order and
when SEQ IL sold because the owner has no use
Tor it, having other engagements. Inquire at The store,
40 ais U,,dsnn. street d23 1ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28
A. 81 TpTTLE, Apenenesg.

r. COTTON. Aacsprrcf.
La COTTON & GO. Ancrp1 ard comraisln1 &eTenan@<
T. No ii3 Faonsfecs sna "a Auostreet faoosa skysa
made eorsisrrcntB. sr. pe.Dp; .stasna HsAc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

NJ. :, posr OTYcE, NEw.YoRk, Dec. %, 1874.
Engtiah Mail.-lettsr Bags Der Steamer .3eadia
eei a. The Upper and Lower Post Offices 10 this city,
- e aisi ms ~ 5 minutes past o'clock ?. NJ
s JOHN 8 Ssf'i IL s0 GRAHAM AHA ip. Nus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28
"a rIaK. Anntlnner..

@ =. fISk. Aucirnetf-
S,onc ~ Cansl s.rrss, National Ihl
- Canal street, Monday npd Tuesday h and s he ins.
at 10 ocpck vii be ss stEe quantity 81 sseseHtbs iepcs
Shaw, Of ATTY an quality, ~ nie 'uf Nee
Years presents, asr EsI,mcrt ~ M9ussue telapa end
other Try Goos and quantity Of Toys sd fancy nficla tos
Children Al who say ,sish supply shenrovc. wih PFC
,ent, for tho aew kestwl DO well onaad hi, sae ca
a. c. .TtT'TkE, Aytlienesr
FNLESANT AND FASHIONAnIR ROSEWOOD AND
IL MAHOGANY FtRNfTURE.--Th sste II eleguBt sad
fash ounbe funiae advertised nj auction Thf Fay by Jacob
pln al the ifsis adjoining the broadway Hnuse tcnfnsr
o Huaesy and .i,nd .tcrts, eutrnucu ~ Strand sttses
postponed al Tucay. s scemhsr. IA consequence p' VI.
vbek parrdais ae the lest manner. viii he pefen
,orily sold 10 tie hi ghs.t bidder Tor cash.
ia ngsytsrs lin The sale Will le lonnh M eegsnt sa.
hogany Cae with drawers, rosewood shnr pillar and spien
made 10 ouiet Cot o Dentist. di4 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION, LEVY & SPOON
W sR vii III us syeniPg p,6s oeock Al Isl Rsraawey,
valuable eOectpd at Oh Pain, by fe1ch, eHfls esd
Americas Ari's. among which two spendd ergeas w
- Calyo. do b. Rchanisn. pctsfns u Nasirss.u.
CrcGsran Savca. epd csF works VI great msst Ae
50 Paintings recently received tnm Antwerp Aa several
superb Paintings by the Oil Mister sale without reserve. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

THE QUANTITY OF BOOKS SOLD AT
SHEPA ARDS
The day before Chvistmss was
ASTONISHING.
And why shouldn't he sell ENORMOUS quantity. for he
hud almost every thing that wanted? And again tho
pce-eh, ba that the thing that made the palcs great
They were cHEAP-that s allowed by all.
And now he s busy adding greater variety thanevcr.
LOOK IN
for whatever ycuwa
ADDED,
MIRROR LIBRARY, said to be snus at s. Call and soe
EVERY BODY
should make Presents this year. for little money goes great
way V lynx SHEPARDts. 1871 Broadway.
d27 opposite Johns,fro,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

tpLuE BLACK SATIN RIBBoNs-Nos. 6 II 16, Just
WILLIAMS. RANKIN 4 PENNIMAN,,
I, "a WiIlntn.st cor. Cedar,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28


EXTENSIVE SALE or aEw. Booss,--Srscfal eossisa.
Git Book by ,iue'e rages y purchasers
Amoas ihssi % Hs~eis elesaE, Ius'ratsd Prayer:
Tails 10, lie People 100 vss Q. Easi.h Pss. .ssess
History syos Rorcacfp Drcsrsfpo,z vols: 20 Life OF
Ch beautlfuls illustrated; 10 Cssbbes POsesi Wosks.
sro. &c &r,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

SHAKESPEARE in A NEW DRESS.
A NEW CANE FOR EVENING PaRTIESThs day
Published By c. :. FRAEGiS "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

SODA BISCUIT AND SUGAR CRACkERS.-'Th sub
- scrber wishes make known to the public that turh oil
rho hrn and crnekers which sold this city by the above
names nre entirely different from the S2DA RisculT and ST.
GAR Crackers made at his Bakery which nave been ud
more than twenty years w; the best results while the mi
t,ton which can be made for less price, though peshns
good for terson in health wholly unfit for the SICK he
above BIscurr and CRACKERS, uso BUTTER Bscrr VINE
Rrsci,IT BurreR CRACKERS, WATER CRACKERS, ,ILoT
md Navy BRIAp all of the st quality Mre constantly io
sne nj the ~eknowu establishment 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

,fcaSSss ~ ~ 4 AND COFFEE PoTS, Pitcher.
sa WEEKS. q Maiden iS a. 10 % -, sssi =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

rrTbiId yVard.-At large and enthusiastic meet.
d; d the Wings Of tho Third Ward, held ntthe North River
Ce House on Friday Evening, Dec. q. for the purpose OF
ens delegates to the Democratic General Committee oil
Vii. Young Men, on motion, j. f. CLARkSoN was called
efeCSar, and WILLIAM RUsK appointed Secretary Inc
al AZ Ha meeting having been read, It was, on motion.
.sas That the meeting proceed by open nomination to
trt.tree Delegates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28
5yyARISs-ssorc 10. . fait Row. o0poai,a

At PKINATE SAI8Ea
set AudnboH's Bds Of Anefea. oompS,e, 100 Sos very
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

u An Extensive List OF New and Elegant
Books, suitable for II olidny Presents, may be
had gratis On application. c2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

R FINE MISUNDERSTANDING 4 II sisMi.gE!ns
&rs a A.ercarfz 81 '. e nfd W iiiRtn
- % .tse,sts t.rranee Isl WisiBe have received
s3, in addition ties, pssiss soek. On sssortneist 81
fres moi e.rntes IN the etJcDns,int vi lhrun0uctrfs
I,nex end Lever Watches bath tf aips and genslsgenr
Merchants tie Sgrt well o. Tho eff iee wis ma
(wbsp uunisy 4 compsret) prices low,
i resni essor:sseat 81 jesstlY of thu bat qpniity.
Sssfins silver az naaDabeturers pttecss,
All kinds Of Wstch srgaz equal % tbs ORIGINAL Nsh4
Clocks rsspatri by frsi rSs eorhrnsn - o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

SLElGHsA aunber Of sIee made of the best naieri-
d2}5ts GEO, II. FRANKLIN, 173 Westst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

IA V. F. NORWEGIAN FAR IRoN.loo tons Sx5-s,
! for sale By JOSEPH TUCkERMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

BAMI. r. MABBATT, R. A. MAYEREAU and
HUGH AUCHINCL0SS, Jr
es uS elected represent the Ward in the Young Men
etenl Conmi1es FOR the ensuing two years.
TfsiucSing resolutions then offered and unanimous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

SEJiIDS' SALTS AND SIENNA IOZtNGES have no
w TASTE OF the medicine and ali tho effect OF IL -Four SINAI,
loze-zre huve al the medicinal virtues Of the usual dose %
mir n, AL k-nniyynv I;rond-i. n1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

aR. sxrR. sec'g. DIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-28

" sixth Ward.-Ata meeting OF the Electors of the
E Wand, pursuant to order of General Committee, mo-
tudT. jackson, DR.. HARTNESS!was appointed Chair
ntnsnd J. R. RIKrR. Secretary.
ks,,moyed and seconded that proceed to elect three
htsses ts represent this Ward in General Committee
rltfsspuu Telles were appointed
ARCHIBALD c. REYNOLDS, CHAS. w. BAKER aud
! L INA NJ ,Ir
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-08

greedily the "Register," 4" Clarion. ="
I" Chrossicle," &c, devour some flying
report, which made its way somehow or
other, into these regions, about the election
of wing Governor in Arkansas. Is ii
possible that there was one wing of COM
mon sense, who could for moment be-
lieve that the brave little Democratic State
of Arkansas, would ever dream of giving
Federal vote. But we should recollect
that the popular current is sweeping these
gentlemen coons towards the mouth Of
Salt river, and we don't think it at all sin.
gular that they snatch, at every little twig
that grows around the shores of its en-.
trance, to retard, if possible, even for Z
few days, their departure on the long, drea
ry voyage which the popular voice has de-
creed they must make, before they car
reach their proper destination-the heac
waters of Salt river. Full returns have
not yet come to hand from this State, bu
our exchange papers confirm what we sait
in our last number. She has elected Drew
the regular Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, by majority Of about 1000; ant
Yell, (Dem., to Congress, by about 500
ma ority.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-08

danger Of its lnjuring the federalists more than
the democrats. But even there we shall find
the flaming and boisterotis federal abolitl
voting the federal ticket, while the honest and
unsuspectine democratic abolitlonists will
vote the abolition ticket. The abolitionists
voted the federal ticket in Pennsylvania, in
Ohio and in Indiana, and they will do SO in
New York.
No third party, or split party, got up on To-
cal or other questions, has ever existed in this
country which has not been the means OF re-
cruiting voters for the federal party in the end
They pass from democracy to the half way
house, become estIanged and soon the schee'
ming, adroit leaders of federalism find means
to bring them into the federal ranks. With a
knowledge of this truth. we should fail of ou1
duty did we not earnestly and loudly caution
our friends against this insidious snare of ab'
olitionism.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-08
VIRGINIA.

From this State, owing to the fact tina,
in most of the counties, in consequence of
bad weather, the polls were kept open
three days, we have nothing definite. In
the Baltimore Sun, (neutraD the only pa.
per which we have yet seen with any an.
Proclamation to final returns, the maiori,ies
in 26 counties are put down. and then the
following remarks are made by the Editor:
"T'his shows democratic gain of 1872
since the Harrison election. 1t may be
proper to remark. however, that Loudon
is reported higher than given above, and
that Page and Rockingham are thought to
he incorrect. sufficient time not having e.
lapsed since the election to hear full re-
turns from them. There is 1913 counties
in the State Van Buren's majority was
l.392."
Mark whGt ,Oe noa0 say, the II Elec.
toral votes of the Old Dominion are as
certain for Polk, as are the 26 of Pennsyl.
vania.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-08
The Contest is over.

Well, at last the long agony is over. An
armisticC for few days is tacitly agreed
upon between the tariffites and anti-tarit.
ties, the bank men and anti-bank men.
Whilst We are writing this paragraph, the
jurors Of the country are delivering their
verdict in the great case, Democracy YER
sus Federalism. Yes before the ink on
these lines will be dry, the rendition of thai
vetdictswill be irrevocably registered on the
great record book of The Union. Which
ever way it may 60 land for our own part
we entertain not doubt about the result
we have enough confidence in the masses
of both parties, to believe that patriotism
will lead the vanquished. however hard il
may 60 with them, to abide the decree oil
the people, like men and like American
Republicans. Notwithstanding the whis
leaders-the Federal Central Committee
men-held out the threat, that should Jas,
X. Polk be elected, nothing but reUolution
could avail the whig parsy-still we be
lieve that the great body Of the Wings
of the Union will obey the mandate of the
American people like good citizens-.ha
they will, when majority of the reu
people have told them that the days o
Coonery and Spoonery are numbered, &c
soberly and calmly to work to supper
the Constitution and laws ofour common
country, with as warm hearts and as will
ling hands as if they themselves had beer
triumphant in the contest. It's true, tn,
coon leaders, when they reflect how they
have ridden and tslked-how they have
'shuffled and twisti6cated,- they hav,
clustered and bragged;-how they hav.
expended their time and money; but abov,
all. when they think of the fat office.
which the greedy eyes of their imagina
lions have been devouring for the last ST,
months--when they reflect we say, upol
all these things, no doubt they will feel
lille sour. Time, however, will heal al
these bad feelings. and soon even these oil
" rtng-tGiled" coons will become reconcil
ed totheir fate; for the best reason in tn
world too. because they can't help them
selVes.-We'!l see. g.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-08
Election Returns.
NORTH CAROLINA. ]

The returns from our own good old
NORTH statey come In gloriously. In all
most every county from which we have
yet heard, we have made large gains
What would the coohs say if the wing
Gibralter'' of the South, would yield up
its citadel into the hands of Democracy !!
The complexion of the returns Published
iii the table below, look very much like 1t.
But as "milky silky" of the National In
telligencer, said about the returns from
Pennsylvania the other day, il would be
perfectly unnecessary fot Us 10 speculate
,aosO upon what may be the result. when
the full returns shall come to hand. One
thing however is evident, 10 both Wings
and Democrats by these returns /; and 1t
is this, that in North Carolina, coonery
with all its thousand and one humbugs, Is
fading away with as much rapidity before
the pure light of Democracy, as melts the
snow beneath the first beams of the return
ing summers sun. The returns in our ia
bic of to-day, of course, are not official
but most of them have been gathered
from such sources as are guarantee fol
their correctness. We shall continue to
place before our readers at the very earli
est moment such others as may come tc
hand.
Below we give comparative table O.
our losses and gains, so far as heard from
Some Of them we have received viva voce
from our friends, but still we think we car
endorse for their correctness-in the main
at least:
Federal and Democratic gains so far as hearc
| Inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-08
From the Democratic Signal

Mr.. Badgers late letter to the Guilford
people, is an amazingly strong pull upon
the quiet order of Friends, of that longi-
tude-as strong indeed, as it we'll can be,
without theeing and thouing them, plump
ly. 1t has been generally supposed that,
for some causes connected with the pri-
vate moral character of Mr.. Clay, (which
as public journalists, we have not thought
it necessary to lay before our readers) old
Guilford would NOT speak in tones OF
ls40,' for the present federal candidate
but we fear Mr.. B. has attacked the Qua
kers at point whence their SPIRIT may
be MOVED yet. For instance, speaking oil
Texas
And what is the mighty blessing for
which this fearful price is to be paid p
Here, in the South, it is alledged to be the
extension Of slavery to other and distant
regions and its perpetuation to the reno.
test generations. find is this the doctr;ne
ofthe Whig party2-is this the object o,
the Uaion?-is this the purpose 9th.
Constitution? .AssuredIy not.
And again. .-a ...s ..
awe are not willing to sacrifice the faitl
and the peace of our country-to inure ;
foreign nation and involve ourselves in the
consequences of an unjust and odious war
to spread abroad that institution IN othe,
lands, and TO glue to 1t an, ertention equa
to the tcester7a continent, and duration
lasting as tinae.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-08

We know of nothing which should ele-
vate the cause of Democracy higher in the
opinion, or, endear it more to the hearts
of the slave holding people of the South,
than the high and independent stand, the
Democratic presses of the North, the "lo-
Gus in quo'' Of abolition fana,icism, have
taken on this, to US, vital question. We
ask our friends to read the following casti-
CATION, which the New Hampshire Ga
zette'' gives the abolitionists of New Eng
land. We say our Democratic brethren
Of the North, deserve at our hands the
warmest gratitude for their firm and indie.
pendent adherence to the constitutional
rights of the South.
Political Abolition.
We have never failed to denounce political
abolition. We believe its leaders to be dis
honest and selfish. The impossibility of &C
complishing the objects they propose, best il
illustrates the nature oftheir pretensions. The,
say they aim at obtaining the control of thu
general government Sc far as to procure th'
release Of the blacks. To do so they mus
first Ike solemn oath to observe and follow
the Constitution of the United States. Thel
can not occupy single Office without frs
swearing not to violate the constitution which
guarantees to the South the exclusive contro
of their slaves. To get hold of the levers
which they want, they must first swear de
llberate oath not to do what they propose t,
do! The leaders of the abolition party pro
pose, in effect, to trade through PERJURY to til
accomplishment Of their endsi
Political abolition was device of federal
ism to work mischief to the democratic party
1t is one of those numerous spawns that hav
been at various periods sent forth on errands o
hate and hostility to the democratic cause,
is true that In Massachusetts it now receives
the curses of the federalists, because there il