davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
By WM.L. GARRISON.


IF unto marble statues thou hadst spoken,
Or ICY hearts congealel by polar years,
The strength of thy pure eloquence had bro
ken,
lis generous hea! and melted them 10 tears;
Which pearIy drops had been rainbow token
Bidding the Red Men soothe their gloomy
fears.
If Honor, Justice, Truth, had not forsaken
The place long halowedoas their bright
abode.
The faith of Treaties never had been shaker,
Our Country would have kept the trust she
owed.
Nor Violence, nor Treachery had taken
Away those right is which Natures God be-
slowed.
Fruitess thy mighty efforts-vain appealing
To grasping Avarice, that meier relents;
To Party Power, that shamelessly is stealing,
Banditti-like, whatever spoil its scents;
To base Intrigue, his cloven foot revealing,
That struts in Honesty's habiliments,
Our land-once green as Paradise-is hoary,
Fen in its YOUTH with tyranny and chine;
Its soil with bleod of Afric's sons in CORY,
Whose wrongs Eternity can telI-not Time;
The Red Mans woes shall swell the damnlng
story,
To be rehearsed IN every age and cline.
Yet, FRELING HUYSEN, gratitudeis due
thee,
And lofter praise THAI language can supply
Guilt may denounce, and Calumny pursue
thee,
And pensioned Impudence thy worth decry;
Brlani and pure posterity shall view thee,
AS a fair planet in troublous sky.
Be not dismayed. On Gods own strength re-
lying,
Stand boldly up, meek soldier ofthe Cross,
For thee, ten Thousand prayers are heaven
ward flying, I,
Thy soul is purged from earthly rust and
dross,
Patriot and Christie ardent, self denying,
How could we bear resig ed y thy loss!
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
! cIAYCLTB.

Clio = ~ -
evening next,and vii
III. Morse Esq.
tteudance viii be full.
ub, we shall be enable
oDose Henry Clay for
e at all. Ifno nomi
! the Iocos, we will an
hing.
odered boatable, by the
= and Du Quesne vis~
last direct from Mobile,
bods for our Merchants.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
LEONARD CAMPBELL. JOSEPH f. HILL.
TO PLANTERS.

THE undersigned having located themselves
in this place as Manufacturers Of COT
TON GINS, take this method of Informing
the Planter and the public generally, in this and
the neIghborng Counties, that they are now
building, and will soon completed
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF GINS,
the plan and working of which are different
and in every respect superior to anything the
kind ever used in the Southern States They
design having six of their Machines set up and
ready Tor examination as soon as the 18th of
A prIi Dext, at which time they invite Planters.
and those interested, to call and look at them,
feeling confident thai they will bear critical
Inspection, and receive the unqualified appro-
baton of all good judges.
c. g. II. being thorough Machinest, offer
themselves to the public in that capacity, and
will undertake and execute with nea ness and
despatch all kinds Of Repairing necessary about.
Gin, or any Machinery, whatever The
superiority oftneir LATHES will enable them
10 do all kinds Of turning, in Metal or Wood at
the shortest notice, in a workmanike manner.
Charges in all cases will be moderate, and
FULL SATISFACTION WARRANTED,
CAMPBELL & HILL.
Shop, at the old stand Of C. s. Akin. g. Co..,
at the foot OF the hill, west Of Mr.. Joseph Bry'
ans residence.
Columbus Mississippi, March, l, 1874. ..,
The following gentlemen have used and are
using our Glns, and we take the liberty ofrC
feriDg 10 them:
Mrssrs. Mcmahon, Trotter d. Pearsall:
Com. Merc'ts N. Orleans
"Saunde1s & Bradford, Mobile
Col. Ben. SherrOd, Planter Courtland Ala.
Maj Robt II. Watkins, Planter near
CORTLAND Ala.
Z. J. Watkins, Planter, 81 (,
David Goodloe, ESQ., near Canton Miss.
Hon. Joshua L. Martin, Tuscaloosa Ala.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF TIL
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
HELD AT COLUMBUS.

Neel Bartee, Complainant,
ll3 vs. hay
John j HUMPHREYS, ct al
Defendants.
WTPON opening the matters ofthis Bill, and
u 1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the
I ,ourt that the defendant James Owen IS not an
;nhabitant oftais State, bat resides beyond the
Units thereof so that the ordinary process OF
his Court cannot be executed IN HIM.
II is ordered that unless said defendant APP
ear On or before the first day of the next term
e this Court to be holden at the Court House
= the town ofColumbus on the
First Monday of November A D 1914,
md mead. answer, or demur to the bill OF Com.
ia;nt herein. the several allegations Their OF,
viii be taken for confessed as TO said defend
M and sucl, order or decree made therein as
q .he Vice Chancellor may seem eq"l!aDle ana
slust. H. f,on,, that a eopv
e this order be published in the columbus
s !, b = newspaper published in the Town OF
columbus. once week for two monans suces
ssively-- M.rAPTHY. Clerk.
May 30th 1884, 80 s.. 4
Evans s. Topp. for Complainant.
DIR. A. ". WINTER,
A. The corner Of w ashington and MARKET ssase''
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

Il talkative woman is one OF the
most agreeable companions IN the
world-1he very soul Of society. We
like to hear a sprigbtly woman talk SO
fast and so necessarily that you can
not get in word edseways IL frees
Won from embarrassment, promotes
sociability, and gives you heart TO
sIip in soft saying or two, ~heneV-
.er such thing is possible; whereas
silence is a bore not to be endured
breeding awkward embarrassments
and restraints. Give US woman who
knows how to talk.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
WIG SONG
A.. LAnN oFwzsTERN NEw-YoRK.
siA- zhe Star SpGsgled Ba1nSr,

Il = krresr
/ A.. ~ ~ OF WESTERN NEw.YoRK
me ctar Spasgled Bannsr.'
= blast from the Blu r. say hear re tn.
ne ",nd bear it ownward, oyer ulonnta;,
,es.t surfing notes rouse each patriot soy
A. -. ALnefica now. for the contest to rslIv-
Nh. Nne waves of the sea shall the uatbe,;n.'l
ctn Its mighty tide swelling, reeistIess rs Is
past from the Bugle! A Louder bias. NAV.
u me ch0Iee OF the People, our own HIVE
a blast from the BugEe. How soon at the
a band of the brave and the true.bearted
The men, who in momsnis of peril are fnurd
HyEr foremost to strike for the land of our
Like our heroes of old, ever wa,chful and
by threats undsmayed, and unpurchased BY
From the plOw and the loom are UPRISING to
Strong hands and stout hearts for our oun
HENRY CLAY! '"
"A a past from the Bugle! Who, faithful as he.
mas stood firm by his friends. IN the bour
OF their danger!
The Champion of Freedom--tbe choice IS
the Free ''0o VI
lie has pleaded with eloquent Tps for the
stranger
And his words fell like dew, on the homes of
the few, AOPo0 VI
Who. for Freedom, were ready to dare and
to do! '--0
By the Egean's blue wave-in the sou,b
far away
There are proud garlands wleathed for our
own HENRY CLAY.
A blas from the Bugle! By SANDER as
sailed,
On the broad stone of HoIor his foes still
have found him.
Ever true to himself! Has his spirit e'er
quailed.
When the storm in its might has swept
darkly around him!
On his own lofty height all was peaceful and
bright,
Though around and beneath were the sha. 7
dows OF light,
Like the mountain, it crest ever bright in the
ray.
And the clouds at its feet-is our own HEN /
RY CLAY! p
A blast from the Bugle! Ere long it will
break
On the ear of the Traitor, though deep be ri
his slumber;
From his dream Of ambition he'll startle P
awake, G
AS he counts up the Clay men'-a host with. e
out number! =
AS the foul things of night creep away from o
the sight, o
When the sun bathes the earth with it's glo- il
nv and light, b,
He shall shrink in his infamy darkly away b.
From the Honor and Truth of our own cl
HENRY CLAY!
fl
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
BOOKS! BOOKS! !!


BOOTS. o esi,ysc ci2aEi''y and At
Kirkham's Grammar IGoodrich's Feel, Hist.
Mu-rays do Worcesters School do.
Grimshaw's History of First Book of History,
England, Walkers Dictiohay,
France, Waits on the Mind,
Rome. Colburns Mental Arth
/" U. States, SMITHS do,
Smiths New Arithme> Davies Legendie,
tic. Smiley's do, Hedges Lagic.
Keith's do. PLAY fairs Euclid
Com stocks Philosophy Paley's Theology,
do, Chemistry, G alandlts, do.
Mrs. Phelps Botany, Newman's Rhetoric,
do. Chemistr =, Blair's do
do Botany for begins Lees Physiology,
ners, do Philosophy, Buffers Analogy,
Abercombie's Phlloso~ Coburn's Algebra,
ply Days do,
Wayland's Moral. do. Balleys do with key
Science,
DiIloways Antiquities, Smellies Philosophy,
New York Readers Cabbs. do, Rhetorical, do.
national do. Childs, do. English do. New Nation
al Spelling Books, Websters Elementary do
American Precentor, Bunyan's Holy War,
Questions to Grimshaws England, Key 10 Uni
ted States do, Guys Astronomy and Keith on
the Globes. Burritts Geography ana Atlas OF the
Heavens, WiIlards ancient Geography an At
las, Foster and Cobbs Bank keeping, Cooper 5
Virgil, Anthon's Cicero, do Horace do, Cesar.
Historic SacIe, Adams Latin Grammar,
Fisk's Greek do. Donegans Lexicon, Aims
wortls Latin Dictionary Browns Family Con
co-dance, Butterworth's, do. Alexandsr's Evi-
dences ,Feass and Fasts of the Episcopal Church
by Bisho p. Hobart; Family Bibles, Testaments
&C., c.. &c, For sale at
NAV Is. 1914. Opposite the Post Office
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

4 Chance for Spimsters.-ina. the
Compiler, published at Brandon, Mss.
we find the following advertisement
which we give a place for the beneh'
of those interested:
WANrED-Two galls--oue 70 OF
80 wears of age, of good temper anu
industrious habits. who can wash oa na
and darn stockings;also, one 10 or ~
who can come recommended as above
described, are wanted for wives, by two
sound and healthy middle-aged wld-
overs, one about thirty years OF q ano
The other about forty--at Brandon MISS
The first named 5feRt 10 inches hign'
The lauer s feet 8 inches both posses
sing amiable observation-disclosures
nWATR1MoNY," as above.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
,o,tisrilLe Journal


LIS, April %, 1874.
the midst of a revolu-
p O'Connell and his
atriots are, while I am
Durts. presng their mo-
ere is a great subdued
ital. Business is t a
whispers soldiers are
marched; all seem 10
save the beggars, and
be city at least thirty
busand who crawl from
orniLg wi bout know
brseI Of food to support
it not awful! You ask,
is gllttering-blazing
e's munificence. Yet
d women and children
In The hand of a few
ide out of the country |
b the hands of agents; |
E so much for f)r their |
much for their own.
but here it has no du-
ntry are treated " orse
as adopted for Ireland !.
nent-but it has wor-
Is foretold, badly. In
piece of machinery for
lizIng Of a few Govern.
is supposed that over
migrants for the Unit
and during the present
hundred thousand will
y for "bread" will rise
lever. In Ireland there
What IS TO be done ?
bus till "the crack of
ofrepealers say mol"
ed! Time alone nan
the mod,tS o2erandl of
IhlcE it sprung and by
stained, | have ardent
recess. The Govern .
!. but his voice can te
rs of his prison. house
is omnipotent. Iuse ,
rs nod i a command, |
te his soeptre. TIE '
is are wIthhIm almo.tIl
table. ,
| might almost
The quays are sup
III rms through and |
numerous exquisitely v
a very romantic ap> i,
buildings | have yet '
ustom-house and par
former is under the b
latter has long since I
voices of Irish legis- :
blu is, it has a desol. y
lfter.a brief residence a
are on the verge of
'rdly few are rioting IL
n. There are in this :
members of the bar. u
at the Castle by the l.
ourt is rendered very
agas of a large army Z
ayo1ets are here gilt
t. | do not tear an r,
The whole face of :,
iConnoll's threat in y
ii a single repeater y
would forever alb D
ID, would of itself pre- +,
t hospltahle, the most II
lrch devoted, and the
yet seen. Notwith- n
and long oppression, +
'eatly given 10 humor. =
illliags in his pocket O,
h milIiOn0ir. They iC
10 song and dance. r
! will have their par. :
lily seen a balf dozen Id
Dublin during a resi- 5
So much for Father
ice movement. En- -
nversations with the
to visit the United y
I, w. w. .,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
UphOlStering and Paper Hanging.
JAMES E. GILDEA,

gA7OULD respectfully inform the citizens
w Of olumbus and surrounding Neighbor-
hood that he is prepared TO do all work in the
general Upholsterng business, such as stuffing
making, and repairing, sofas, Hair Seat Chairs,
Otiomans, DiVans, Lounges, &c. Hair, Moss,
Straw and Shuck Mattresses, Pew and hair
Cushens neatly made and repaired, also cur
tains and Carpets made.
Wall paperIng done, Testers for Beds, fire
Boards and Screens handsomely rayed or pa.
pered.
Orders received at MiiIican, Taylor g. Co,
or at my shop in Market Street below Jones'
Hotel.
May IS, 1874.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
9Boot> aro 8Roes,

Cotton and Merino half Hose.
Cotton end Merno under shirts & Drawers,
Linen and Cotton Shirts, Bosoms, and collars,
Stocks, Cravats, Hankerchiefs, Gloves,
Suspenders. In short, every thing neces-
sary to furnish gentleman's wardrobe.
N. b. To some of my old and particular
frien DIS that have been wearing my clothes for
one, two or three years, would respectful
ly invite them to call in and pay for some of
them, or else they must bring the money if
thev wanr any more from me.
Being DESTROYS of doing as much of a cash
business as possible, work will be done very
cheap for cash,o the usual time given to those
known 10 be pune ua and none others Thank
nl for past faVours. respectfully soIicits a con-
tinuance of the same
TO COACH MAKERS.
A fine lot of Carriage Trimmings and lip
tic springs for sale for cash by
H. JOHNSTON.
Nav %. 1874.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
ADMINISTRATOR Sale Of MerchandiSe.

Administrators Sale of Merchandise,
TIME, undersigned administrator of John L.
H. Clark decd VIII sell to the highest BIDDER
in the town of Columbus, Lpwndes County,
Miss al the store formerly occupied by said
deceased. commencing on Monday the l7th-
day of June 1914, ale. Of tire merchandise be-
longing to the Estate of said deceased cn 4
credit pf II months, purchasers giving bond
and approved security. The sale viii contin-
ne from day to Jay until the whole stock shall
be sold. The Stock consists of a general as
sortment of =
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
SHOES. BOOTS. HATS. SADDLERY,
CRUCKE cry. HARDWARE1AND
7 CUTLERY, IRON. NAILS, CASTINGS,
SALT, MACKEREL;'e
ard various other articles making the Stock
T. j. CLARK.
May 18th, 1914. Administrator.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

ure we notice that
prislng farmers have
lon to the culture Of
be opinion that has
led that the elm ate
unfavorable to the
grain has been en-
Experiments in
the county, and in
unties, for the last
yielded returns far
sanguine expecta-
% bushels of wheat
10 the busheI, has
erage. One farmer,
PIy,raised as much as
acre. The far fam
Of New York do not
r Oats, Barley and
well here as in any
ever been in. From
PED here last year, We
two crops of Buck
sed nearly every sea-
|nern field pea can be
y Quantities with but
expense. Capt. B.
acre in flax, which is
P averaging 3 feet 4
|. Why will moi some
pnent in hemp. We
On TO beliye that it can |
! advantage and sue
|" Years be enabled 10
own :. bagging and rope |
distance we have to
y tax on our industry.
Texas INTEL.
! 9,elonging to the State
:, Jackson, The sale will |
y upon the Treasury.
Office |
So $ N Trust made and Elk. |
: Gay of Nav 1879 and re- |
n " lie Clerk of tho Pro-
4ues ConntyI viii sell on
Of June 1874,
i L. = House of Lowndes |
y South half of section |
aIP5lp nineteen, North Of |
,il Last; Containing 800 |
ii+uated lying and being id |
ABM. MURDOCH, |
Trustee.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

District Chancery Court of the State Of
Mississippi,
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
Reuben II Grant, Complainant,
1874 vs
Ewing F. Calhoun, at al. Defendants.
MAY TERM. 1874,
WTPON ouening the matters of this Bill, and
it appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Court. that the defendant, Lorenzo A. Besaneon
i not an nhabitant of this State but resides be-
vond the IirEits thereof as that the ordinary pro
ccess of this Court cannot be executed on nm.
II is ordered that unless said defendant APP
near ON or before the hsst day of the next term
IF this Court to be holden at the Court House
in the town ofCeumbus on the
#FirsI Monday of November A ID 1914.
I'D nlead. answer or demur to the bill OF Com.
s,la;nt herein. the several allegations thereof,
Pill he taken for con fessed as to said defendant,
md such order or decree made therein as TO the
Vice Chancellor may seem equitable and just.
/, II i further ordered by the Court that copy
&c this order be published in the 'Columbus
Wb;o'' a newspaper published in the town OF
coIumbus,once week for two months sucssiVe-
1y- NJ. MCCARTHY, Clerk.
" r. l. Jarnagin for Complainant,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
RLOUNT SPRINGS.

~
TIME subscriber begs leave 10 inform his
IL friends and the public generally, that he
will re open this well known Watering Place
on the lst day of June next, for the reception
Of visitors.
The subscriber deems it unnecessary to say
any thing about the Meiical properties oftbese
waters--and as to Accommodations, he is delr-
mined they shall not be surpassed by any
Watering Place or Hotel in the Southern
States.
At no lille erpense and labor, the subscriber
has greatly Improved and enlarged the accom-
odatIons at this Watering Place, within the
the last six months.and made posi-. Ue ARA nge-
ments to have the stare (runnIng directly from
Tuscaloosa to HuntsvrlIe)by the Springs three
times a week during the SEASON.
To meet the views of the most rigid ecoao-
mist. the subscriber has thought proper to al.
ter his former charges to the following reduc-
ed rates:
Board per month $50 90
I" week 10 0C
Children end servants half price.
Horse per month 1900
g week 500
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
Ja Wa Ns @N1G "a
ATLAW.

ATTORNEY AT Law,
WILL practice in the Circuit comts'of the
w counties. of 10 wndes, Noxubee. Mon
roes Oktlbbeha and Chickasaw, In the District
court of the u. 8. at Pontotoc. the Chancery
court at Columbus, and the Supreme court at
Jackson.
Office North side of Main Street. Columbus
Mississippi, May is, 1914.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

We find in The Boston Courier the follow
ing poetcal tribute to the Hon. THEODORE
FRELTNGHUYSEN, written by William LLOYD
Garrison. many years since, Mr.. FreInghuy-
sen remains precisely the man he then was,
but MIR. Garrison has changed, or, as he would
say, 'advarced.1
TO THE HIN. THEODORE FRELIGr
HUYSEN,
On reading has eloquent Speech III Defence oS
Indian Rights.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
L. ID. CARRTNGTONNN COS.
New York Cash Store:


THE
NON d co y
O those who wish Goods.
respectfully he 0 al cashb buyers
TO OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS.
THE STOCK CONSISTS PART OF
wooD and BeaveC
Inc III Mer6o
londI2
CrudeR
Damsk
ask and and
70 Dresses
Bh
c
Velvet silk
lint dS Gove.S TkandVm
spend lam m oil can COSatfo 6oscen
Bwn BihdD p America
SuipdDo
9th and
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
JONES C. LUCY, trustee

BtOunt springs, ApyaL 5, 1914.
u The Mont andE JournaI g. Flag, Tus-
caloosa; the Patriot, DemopoIis; the>J Journal,
Montgomery; and-the Picayune, ~. Orleans
will each insert the above two rnonths-the
Wing, Columbus, and the Southern, Jack on,
Mississippi, viii each insert one month-,aud
forw I'd their bills TO Blount Springs during the
summer for payment.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

MIN. p. JACK, Attorney and CounDaai-
wv lor at law, Columbus, Mississippi.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

! belonging to the State
!, Jackson, The sale will
W upon the Treasury.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20
OUR UNIVERSITY.

The following is list Of The 6rsdu.
a'ing Class, which speaks well fnr tho
nourishing eondi ion OF the University:
John Ballanfant. VIM. Franklin Bar.
bee. wm. Smith Battle, VIM. Augustus
Blount, John Beck borden, John Herr,
iage Bryan, John Houston Mcintosh
clineh. Edmund DebeEry Coving,on, John
Cowan, Robert Cowan. Pleasant Hun,eE
Dalton, Charles Francis Dewey. I.eoni,
das Compton Edwards. Alfred Gal her
Foster, Robert Thomas Fuller. ffenry
wiliam Graham. Joseph Montrose Ora
ham. Ebenezer clarkson Grier. Roher,
Troy Hall. Philemon B,niamin IIaw-
kins. William Till, " illiam Henry Him.
ton, James Homer, James Sterling jain.
sion. Gaustauys Adolphus Jones. Robin
Ap Cadwalla,ler Jones. Edward Buckley
Lewis, John Wesley Long, Joseph Nc
I.auTin, Peter King Rounsavillr. Tn mas
Rufiin. James Graham Scott, benjamin
Men Smith, Robert Alexander Saunders.
Stephen Addison S,anfcld. Walter Leak
Steele, Thomas Henry Clay Turner,
George Badger we,more. Erum Lewis
Whitaker, James alexander Wimbish,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20

,rsu,s q Gtal lillala - ffsslsal -
ssfasi oua = iagRhf 80 - esA1iiasa =
-. psrfiun a ar FePulsi-oa.
IL. Wslksr secamF an,se hn sfsalssea
m ssns sraasks lbsinalise 90 allsmglF
= \ ne Rssaluaion .ss aEes. In lsss -
- 80 pss.ss 81 shs Bsiish faliisnfn'
.mraa.ng ne sri Fl kIA Geo w. .hasa
ssair,sd IL sss srr.s psnish@ssispea II
Bntish sshisras ~ho sers ssgsgfd % ne
Slave bads sd pPaa ~ she ssnsd as
pusehssed SiaEes-shfthsr ihsss asalsh
sshise. resided 10 - eal q ias b'ansh
Daminiun.. Tbs. ns. N.sss1, sn -
a.lsmpl on he part Il 6ls.i bf.isin ieoo
.hsi vas done prior % Jsly. lI5o- =
wss ne moss bid. daring. and iasolehl
violation sl he lac 81 Bailons ihss sss
ssfF knnHn.
He bad god sslhori,y fof saying ih.i
circulars hid beea issnsd % he Lonsels
Il GnM Britain Jireelisg minsie Inqul.
s.s, irta he eondiaaa Of COR slaves, The
British Change % Tssas be had beea n,
formed was noaofioesiy engaged N nsk-
log thoss inquiries 81 Nsw Orleans. Tie
srastrd Ihsi Il upon inquiry such 'utnfd
oul 10 be he Issl, lhs charge sould Be
dismissed.
Mr.. J.rassin ssksd the ssnslsss frem
Ns.lssirp, if he srpsekd 20 ebl,in me
Tsrssl o. The la~ Of lhs British Psrl's-
mshl By he Resolution, Wh.jsood sss
90 come Of ~
Mr.. Walker looksJ 10 The dismiBssl aI
The Con.bls.
Mf. Jarnesin said he MAS nai ready 10
run . crusade ssnnsi Great BnlaIn BE-
cause she hsd dnsrl,d her ransUIs 10 in.
cure into the moral and physic-l rend,.
ton of . portion Of ths human family. u
Graf Ilulsin ehuss 10 adopsa theory thai
none Of her eitiEsns could he sxps'rislfi,
he should not quarrel wi,h her fort. lie
did not regard any haluralIssd ellizsn d
In dsnger by ihIs theory.
/ If ore nf lhess ns'uralized ri, ssn'
should buy q sl.Te in Tenne'sfe and Then
~ 10 Csnsds. and The Government al
Great Britain Should pnds rake 10 irhie
IN ignominioUs puni.hpea. upon hin,
ihfn Tennessee would be ready 10 sri
SoffieisnI en,o The day Is.hs evil there
Of"
/ The Resolution was then laid over IN
al In morrow.
Mr.. B, nion gave rniiee Of bic in,en'
ton 10 bnng N . JOINT Resolution d
amend The CONSTITUTION IN relation IN ihs
choice Of President and Vice pre,idsn'.