davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

u We ask the attention of every reader to the
official developments in This paper of the Tyler
Usurpaton in perfidiously and clasdest'nely seek
ing to embroil the United States in most unJus-
tifable War with Mexico. No words will ade-
auately express the adherence with which this
whole plot of Annexation and War must be re-
garded by the virtuous and peaceful. Let The
truth be widely, promptly difiused, and it cannot
fail to take deep, earnest hold on the public mind,
and to overwhelm the conspirators with ignominy
for ever.
is it possible that the House of Representa-
tives will shrink from the discharge of its solemn
duty of impeaching the nominal and responsible
contriver of all this wrong and mischief! Should II
do SO, what misconduct on the part OF President
can eoer lead to his impeachment Must not the
power to impeach be regarded as hollow mock
ery? Representatives of the American People! a
mighty but glorious responsibility rests upon you
Do YOUR duty,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
Tricr and TcIRS.

Correspondence OF ne ilad.sonian
Evrac, Of letter dated FRASRFORT, ny MAY . ieii
DEAR FRIEND: hasten TO INFORM you OF the
great excitement here 81 the Texas question:,
Never has such a scene taken place IN my recoI-
lection-!hc whole Van buren, party, n mass
have lei. him. and say they go for Mir. Tyler
This is no iiction--I assure You that avn una
bic 10 give you any idea OF the change that has
come over the whole people Of the South !
have seen anumbcr Of the Delegates 10 the Bait,
more Convention, who INFORM me that thy Will
de before they will support MIR. Van Buren, and,
ia some cases, they have been instructed to GO
against him. have but little doubt bat all Will
be 50 instrncted before they 90 on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
u LocKPoRr, Niagara co. has chosen Wing
Charter Officers throughout by 100 TO 10 ma
iority. Penn Yam, Loco. do. by %.
A General Row.

We have dipped into hot water with nearly all the Press by
publishing statements on both sides with regard 10 the late
Philadelphia Riots land blaming all partles. The Phiadl
North american wishes know if we hive the name Of orr
correspondent. A Native Amencan We answer, Most cer
,anly; and he is n respectable Phndephian. We do not
cure TO make his name public until shall be ascertnned that
the Liberty of Speech and the Press restored III the Mob
City; but be nscertancd in calmer time. Now. the
North American itself says, the author would not have dnr-
ed To offer for publication newspaper office in ihlnde-
plkn" Meantime should suppose the Philadslphians
would be glad have both sides of the story told even though
thu, could ony be done other City They hive
chance TO contradc, the statement part the rsh
rs Our regular correspondent does IN this days paper
The Freeman Journal tCaihoic omitted por-
ton of the letter of Catholic Citizen probably thinking
they put great truth strongly This mistaken and un
generous We published all that had reference 10 the
Philadelphia Riots except paragraph charging them TO the
destructive spirit of inioleran Professionalism, &c
which we omitted III accordance with uniform rule
keeping OF religious controversy far possible and
because we did wish 10 he instrumental in getting mol
here For this latter also omitted paragraph saying
in most irritating language that Catholics be prepared III
every future emergency, defend their Churches and
houses the laws would afford them protection. Could
any consdcrae person have published such language in the
very crisis OF the excitement here 1--WE surp
ed that Catholic should feel and express himself the
news fhe Churclburnng but acted in accordance with
the dictates of calner judgment. When but breath is
needed to light the flames of riot, devastation and massacre
here beooves every good citizen with all possible
cumSpection.
by the way the Freeman's Journal denies point blank
that the Irish were concerned in the Riot, which the
Blacks were 81 scandalousy naireucd Philadelphia last
year This contrary impression, tie time and
ormy since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

Blythe arrival Saturday morning Of the bark VAL
paraizo Capt. Lockwood, which left Canton Jan
29th. and touched at St. Helena on the 18th uI,
VIC have Chinese advices SIX days later. We
have the Caat5a Macao Press to the 9th, but
little news
9Ir. Cushing had not arrived.
Accounts from Chusan to the 18th and from
Shanghai 10 the 9th had been received The
difficulties thrown in the way of trade at Shang-
hae had been overcome, and good many British
goods had been sold at satisfactory prices. Trade
had not opened at Ningpo on the 9Th
Owing TO some dispute between the Hoppe and
Linguists concerning fees, there had been tempo
rary stop OF twoor three days toall shipping bnsi
ness, chops for either shipping or landing cargo
having been refused at the Hoppo's office. The
alleged reason was the inability Of the Hoppe 10
pay his officers all the duties received under the
new tasiti' being carried to the credit Of the I'm
penal Treasury, and nothing left for the expenses
OF collection. This was regarded by the Foreign
traders as device to cover new demands of ey-
ira duties, and resisted accordingly. The latest
accounts from Canton state that the differences
had been settled, and that business was proceed
ing as usual.
Another vessel had been wrecked on the Pra-
ia shoal supposed to be the Linnet, British
which had been despatched thither on hearing OF
the wreck of the Porter from Bombay. The
wreck is barque of 500 tons. The Duke Of
Wellington, sent TO The shoa saw the wreck OF
this and three other vessels thcre-no boats
The British authorities have been leasing lots
of quarter acre each at Hong Kong for IS years,
at an aggregate annual rent of over Sl2,0O0-
The Press estimates the entire ground.rent an.
nually realized by Great Britain from it, leases
on that Island at about $4,000.
The Governor General Of Canton has sentenced
the murderers Of DR.. M'kinlay aud Sharpe 20 be
beheaded forthwith. The rinsIeader Fanasze,
being already dead, is To be cut % pieces and
stuck up on poles is an example Two other
Chinese, who were merely aware fthe CONSPIRACY
10 murder, and did not reveal it. are to be fiorped
This energetic conduct of the Chinese authorities
has given great satisfaction to the foreigners.
The latest dates from the u. States were 10
sept. 18th; from England 10 Oct 9th. Among
The vessels recently arrived were none from the
u States. Exchange on London, 6 mos. sight,
rs. I'd. a is. id. Mexican Dollars per ct. dis
count
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
ICoufIdcutiaI.J

NAVY DEPAETMENr. Arril 10. 1874
between the United States and the Republic ofTex-
as and will be Immediately submitted to the Senate
OF The United States, now in Session for lis advice
and consent.
During the interval which will necessarily occur
before The treaty ratified rejected is the part
Oh prudence TO guard against any aggressions on
our commerce or the rights of our citizens which
may be attempted by any foreign Government. or
oy persons claiming to act underits authority You
VIII therefore concentrate the vessels under your
command; The Nandalia, commanded by Com
mafder Chauncey and the Falmouth. Commander
Sands, Will without DELAY be ordered to join you,
lGuchns al Pensacola, and YOU viii! leave AT that
place the necessary orders. They will sail from
Norfolk so soon some small repairs can he made
lou will IN your discretion, employ the vessels
composing your squadron in cruising in the Gulf OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
n For late Foreign News by the steamship
BRITANNIA at Boston, sec First Page.
D;,,o for Confab with liuuor-dealer.

- A True Wing is informed that the nulnes oil al The
Wing Members the ate Legislature signed to their Al
des, 10 their constituents |; takes opponents to get up
Addresses which they do nj believe themseve-As 10
the other oery we believe there has been time when
,ov noon Of the Wing Members refused sign Address
bu, once the name OF single Member omitted not ut ms
request but simply because paragraph had been inserted al
ter he left Albany which, believed he would prefer not
10 hive published emanaiing from him. He however
promptly stated that the Address. as published mel MS "plo
ba,on and thu, his should have been appended-so TINT
even this case forms no exception the general rule oil wing
nnanlmty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

LATER FROM THE CoAST or ArRGCA.-The brig
ATLANTA Capt Lawlin. arrived at this port yester-
day in 81 davs from the coast OF Africa, last from
Nionrova. brings intelligence some days later than
our former advices. Rev. Mr.. Seys had returned
from an excursion in the interior, having explored
the country for some hundred miles and planted
two missionary stations at the extreme end of his
Journey. This part of the country has never been
visited before. He represents it as most beautiful.
He was accompanied b.. Rev. Il r. Mallory Rev
Z. Johnson, Rev 4. +. Russell and Rev. !. II.
Stevens. who ali experienced good health during
the whole time of the excursions. The Colony nt
Nonroyia were in a most prosperous condition and
cnjoying excellent health. Business was flourish
inc and provisions wers plenty. An American brig
from Havana IN the River Gaenas, from having II
cargo of slave goods, was suspected Of being con-
neced with the slave trade detained by the
British and prevented from landing her cargo. The
British steamer Henlopen came round 10 Menroyia
and towed the u. s ship Decatur up the River TO
investigate the affair. The Hr. brig pere,t made
second attack upon the SLAYER ship, Crawford. The
ship had her cargo of 1000 slaves on board and
beaten oil by the ship after some fighting on
both sides
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

Mesico so as to communicate Frequently with hs @a,
weston and occasionally SHOW yoaLsv If yonr
crsinr grounds rs in your judgment may be best
calculated to effect the objects oil your geicfAi ana
You You viii be cautious in committing no violation
Of the rights of others but resist 2nd panIan
j. penJinr an armed force shall threaten an IN
vason OF Texas YOU will remGnsiTaie wln'2o com.
,yb the assurance tina; the President OF
the the, United States will regard the execution OF such
hostile purpose towards Texas untsT such CIR
camstances. as eyincing most unrendly spirit to-
yards the United States and which in the event OF
the reatvs ratification, mast lead TO actual hos'-
ties with this country. -.
Ii you ofscrye any preparations for such m ma
sion. YOU will without de!ag communicate the IN or
o,aliar 10 this Department, that the President may
submit the same 10 Congress.
present itself. with the Charge Aliaires Of the M
ted States L, Texas and make your dispatches 10 the
Department as frequent a. opportunities may otter.
am. yery RESPECTFULLY,
You. obed;ent servant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
subscriptions for Clay Tribune.

IN send valuable and cheap Wing journal to their friends IN
the country during the Presidential Campaign, are requested
70 read the Prospectus of the Clay Tribune which will be
found in another column. n5-Snse subscriptions Only "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
Commodore DlvIp CoSSon.
fnnlaGrdlng iione SquairoN, HsEs0c0Ig.

NAVY DEPARTMENT. May To- ISL
SIR: The President oil the United States hdrWs
determined 10 send no Minister Al present 10 -aer-
ico Won will consider the order addressed TO you on
the iih instant, to proceed to New Orleans as re
yoked.
On your arrival a; Pensacola, yon viii carry out
the instructions previously addressed 10 yoii.
mn. respectfully. yoITs, =. l. MtHo''
Lieutenant II. IT, Bell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

ERYsrEiAs.-rhe eryspelas has made its ap-
Pearance in Norwich Hampshire county, and in
great number of instances proved fatal the dis
ease generally terminating with the life OF the pa.
lieht III AZ hours. New Bedford Bulletin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

q The Steamer Rochester bound down, from
Chicago, is or has been hard ashore six miles above
the ST. Clair Flats. The passengers were brought
down by the Indiana yesterday, Buff. Gem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

r Post Office has been established in The
Northern part of Waldoboro', Me. denomnated
North Waldeboro' Post Office and Reuben Orb
appointed Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
10 dc Editor Of TIE Tribanc

have Observed. SINCE leaving Philadelphia. some eyccp-
ions made b. the Pres oiba city with regard my
OF the origin OF the late would beg 10 state thu,
have reviewed that and find nothing in ex-
sepofab.e unless perhaps the of the individual ho
ie te INST shot That he the Native party cannot
" y 10 his name am uncertain, aud therefore
,eue' an error which might perhaps work injustice 10 an in
meBt of. & N,Ttrv iynp,H.s
Neg York Dan Is 1874 = ~ h'tt AieA'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

~ Mr.. BRANCH gives second Lecture on
Mnemotechny, his own course, SC. this evening.
See Cardl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

OF Tae Syraaa aarliarv Association will meet at John
Bays, corner oi Catherine and Oak Tuesday evening
at o'clock All the members earnestly requested to be
present, mo .,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

- We are positively assured, good authority tia; the
statements copied BY Saturday from the PeesR r.
pR'ieaa inpicaing Mr.. Eldnlse. The Keeper Of the Sing
n! fieon m netS o outrageous cruelty toward prisoner
b. TIE Of Cole several ar cuars :, hollis m and
IN othefs grossly exaggerated 1t, admitted that Cole " no
is repre- eaiel nos desperate villain. severely pan
shed by order Of Nj Edrdge ISL under circumstances
which, a we learn. not ony justified hut demanded such an
nicon but that he was IN any danger Of dys IN cole-
offence denied We make this statement with great cer
ulne knowing nothing personally OF the matter trusting
Tor humanigs sake that the reports which haze gone the
rounds OF the paDeI= have done Mr.. EIdrdse injustice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
New-York Daily Tribune.
foo ,pyrpTISERS

s TIE large and constantly increasing circulation oil nE
TRIBUNE render most valuable medium, oi
Gov Vcrchon,, Manufacturers and transient advertisers The
ra,e Of advertising The Tribune, in view OF the extent oil
the circulation favorable those OF any other paper IN
New York and fully snehalf cheaper than the charges IN
Paris or London
Fire Lines lesS-Frt insertion. CENTS
For each subsequent insertion. ...........l2ts
Tn Lines and over six-First insertion ..........O
For ench subsequent insertion. ...........2
- For week .........................'..lU
For month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '"
Marriages. Funeral Notices, sc. not e1oeed'n- tre
ifnss. go -
Yfarp 3drtrtisers-noi exceed y lines. wi!ipri
yilege of renewing advertisements at pleasure :.
tpayablc quarterly OF half yearly in advance lO W
" All Advertisement, inserted IN this paper appear o''' "
The Morning aud IN the Evening editions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

T., Joe Smith, John Tyler and Martin Van
Buren,, each holds Convention of his followers
at Baltimore on Monday next to nominate hun
for President The first two will probably Sue
coed without difficulty; but there arc rumors
abroad that Vans Convention will nominate
somebody else That is Mt fair play. We In
sist that Van shall be nominated unanimously on
the first ballot, so as to give good look TO the
business. If man cannot be successful IN a
Convention got up expressly TO nominate him, he
mus, stand a dull chance with the unpacked
suffrages of the American People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

MEALS History OF THE PrFIrASs.-Ihe Hsr-
pers have just issued Party. of their Serial EdiIc
OF this important history, Edited by Rev. j. o
CuouLEs who has furnished full and valuable notes
1t is nv far the best history ever published OF The
great events which IT narrates, and IN us present
very cheap form, must have a universal circu laon
The numbers are sold at twenty FIVE cents each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

u The Belfast Maine Republican Journal
loco says, in reference to Vans letter on the
Annexation of Texas, that il " doe& not see h0,0
The position Of Mr.. Van Buren, can be affected
10 By reasonable men on EITHER side ot tie fneS-
ton" We should consider 1t a good deal more
acceptable TO those who are on both sides.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

EMANCIPATION or SLsyEs.-"c learn that j
G. P,LrRey, Esq, late Editor Of theNorth Ame
rican Review and present Secretary OF State Of
Massachusetts, having by the death OF ms fa'he'
in louisiana, become The rossessor OF twenty
slaves. has resolved On giving them all Their fec
dom; and as the Legislature OF Louisiana n
refused TO allow them to remain in that State, he
has now gone there for the purpose OF making
arrangements to bring them to the free States
This conduct is the more honorable to MF. Pa!
frey when il is considered that he IS very far from
being a rich man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

u The MiddletOwn Conn Sentinel, which
has successfully supported Crawford, jackson
Van Buren,, now comes out decidedly for CAss
Twon't do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

ami. There is not a general in the British army
fool enough TO devise or tolerate such plan of
an expedition No army of sufficient force TO
attempt such campaign, unless III sheer mad
ness, could be marched from Galveston 10 Match
itoches without the loss of onc-iOurth OF It's nu-
nerical and still more Of its moral force by SICK
ness, fatigue and privaton. The idea OF drag
cling cannon and ammunition. provisions and
baggage over that route at any season OF the
wear. in such force as to be able TO face the innu
merablc army which TIVE months notice and the
exclusive command of Rivers and Steamboats, OF
the Great Valley would enable us 10 concentrate
there, is chimera which no intelligent man can
urge with a grave countcnancc.
No-if Great Britain should ever wish 10 as
sail us through the weakness OF our Slave region,
she Will take no such roundabout road, but strike
where her blows will be felt. By means of her
steamships, her nnumcrable ships of war and
transports, she may land fifty thousand troops,
white and black, near Charleston, Savannah.
or Mobile, in very few days from Jamaica
and Halifax, in the midst OF slaves, roads, pro-
visions and where it would not require march
OF DAYS TO find any traces Of human existence
Even if their chosen point Of attack were New
Orleans. they would never think OF reaching 1t
through bayous cane-breaks, and impenetrable
bottoms from Texas, for the obvious reason that
the march would afford too much time for pre-
paration to defend, and that an army on the
Mississippi is in bad luck if it has no fiotllla on
that river. With months notice oil the IN
tended attack, New Orleans is the hardest City
to capture in the Union, South Of Philadelphia
and East of the Alleganies, owing to It's unrl-
vailed facilities for concentrating unfatgued de-
| tenders, all sorts of munitions and boundless sup
| plies of provisions.-But we arc treating too
gravely this wretched excuse for wrctchcd
| business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

n VIC have the First Part Of Rev. iiESn
Co1MAxs Report on EuKorsAN AcNrcuLrvRE S0
RreAL EcoxoMY, which we shall review and copy
from as soon as we have room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

10 The FoRricx QUARTERLY toF Aarl has been publish
cd By l. Scott < Co. IL Fuon.st. Il ha' articles on Da'e
Z.chokke Sweden, Russia Cookery India. Eastern Alma
SC 4 9. Tn. IS most Anlnab!e Review.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
m sfr. Il. c. Leoin, of the Philadelphia

fl, FIR. l.. c. LsDin, OF the phladepma oa1s
positively denies that he used any such nfia'nHa.
ta,v LANGUAGE as was attributed 10 him By or
correspondent A Native American in speed
at the early stage OF the Riots. Mr.. s. Il. hda
,aer. lwho, it seems, was the only speaker at ne
Native meeting in kensington on the FndH
preceding the riots, denies ha"ipg assailed III
Catholic Religion. which our correspondent as
sorted that he did. He says that meeting is
M, held near Catholic Church, nor was II iii
ccrcd by men from other DisirIcts-on all points
, direct contradiction Of the statements Of "a
corrcs,ondcn,.-Wc hope to have an Official PIG
sentiment of the facts by Grand Jury ere 'onS.
IT the PmAL.Yx: Organ OF the Doctrine
Of Industrial Association No TO- opens w'h Al
article on The Philadelphia Riots BY W. II.
cu,yy,,c' which VIC hope to be able to ;Tansiei
to our columns. Mex. 'Gl:rnpSes of the Lgnt'
bv P,Rxe GOODWIN, introduces US to from
most Of the great Reviews Of ou7 Grne, sho#ias
4 GENERAL and gratifying tendency Of sentiment
among leading minds toward the problem Of
Social Reorganization. The Ten Hour system
.oh;sc,iops 10 Association, Over PFo@uction,'
arc successfully treated Wit, much ability, and
the number closes with two pages Of gratifying
in,eIIipepcc of the progress Of Association mali
parts Of the country. CPnce g cents. To had
OF all the Newsmcn)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

Eys A tobacco-house with 1000 lbs. tobacco, he
longing TO J. q. Stevenson. near an buren, Am
was consumed recently by hire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

iOflT ,,-'-T-7
EXcAsGE has been very steady a22 and % most OF ,i'
being nt the former Specie hiss been ~ de-
mand for the South Douboon, - 80 g 800 Dollars to
1850 Nery espectully your obedlent .erNont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

Blythe arrival Saturday morning ofthcbarls Val
paraizo, Capt. Lockwood, which left Canton Jan.
29th. and touched at St Helena on the 18th uI,.
VIC have Chinese advices SIX days later. we
have the Canton Macao Press to the 9th, but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
From China.

See the admirable speech ofMr Adams in reply to Mr.