davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
n wHres or NEw-Yosn! Your opponents

u WHres OF NEw-YoNk! Your opponents
b,ve great torchlight Procession tomorrow
evening. VIII yor not firmly resolve this in
slant ,ha. no molestatoD, taunt, insult, shall be
offered them in any part OF our City! Hitherto
tbev hs,s never been annoyed in any Of their NO.
merous Professions, while not one Wing P.acer-
sion has escaped shameful assault and outrage.
We entreat you, Wings to lc. this con 'rast con.
time to the end it came; fail to exert power
ius and salutary influence Let US keep entirely
OK. OF the streets on thir evening, and on no &C.
count be provoked to hiss or in eny manner ois-
turb them. The People vii! appreciate our for
bearsnce
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

DAVID GRAHAM spoke briefly 10 the assembled
thousands, stating that, owing to the weather,
the fatigue and want OF refreshmen, OF the Peo.
plo, the meeting would speedily be Adjourned to
National Hall at P NJ He made motion to
that effect which was voted dom. Whe:eupon,
Gen. LESLIE CoNss of K+niucSy was called
out, and spoke bri, fly but siiTripgy assuring the
Wings tha; al! the States through which ne had
just passed were prepared to give anooe account
Of themselves. He expressed entirs confidence
,hat TEssEssEE. VIA0tSi, and PENNSYLVANIA
wor!d cas-. heir votes for Gag. rs exaoI;ed the
Wings 0: New-York u the most determined Ell.
forts 10 ensure overwhelming success, in their "
Election. His remarks were warmly responded
10.
J. n. REYNOLDS, on behsl! OF the Committee
OF Arrangements, after few remarks, reported
the following Address, which nss unanimously
adopted;
FaEEMrs or -Is CMTEs STATES!
F.on the CIty SR.ca wItu.ssea the fist ser,-
Gus reverses of our Revolutionary conflict and
whence tie fo,s.eps Of Forsiga elimination last
reluctantly ,scecei f:om our SOL, Fifty Thcusdna
Of your fellow citizens assembled N Convention
now appeal to you for sympathy and aid in our
coming struggle.
Out contest here has bsen animated, energetic,
determined, but it is substantially over. AT this
moment, Nex-YoEk, SO long represented in
Washiogton ent regarded sens.-i'y IS Free
Trade emporium. Is Gesiccdiy i: f-Tos Of Fso-
rEcTIcs TO AMERICAN LABOR. Nothing but tae
most enormous frauds can prevent the polling of
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
FOR aoyERauE,
MILLARD FILLMORE'

FOR LIEUTZSAET GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL J. WILK1N.
POE casaI conaIssIo.Eas.
MANUEL WORKS, Of Nssara Go.
SPENCER KELLOGG, OF 0asrds Co
ELIJAH RHCADES, Of onoadaxs Co
JOSEPH u. JACKSON, Of FrsnsLa ca.
roz PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToe'i
A.-uo SMaak '.A' .d6triEk, 4 e. q III brov=.
Dis J. JOHN A. KtNG, G.,S Of @ 9nseni
A. EalEB EpayEETB 5E@a$TI5p4 ! @a,m545IL. tInI.'
iiy. " ssfAasS sEfjfSlSs i, "bAhRk 4 hRkREscE N'*Yo'
yE SiERSE ySN Ns{fls I3fTtfSgT: SS!9Bs.. w'.''A'Ss
rglE ssaRSttkL sRSttEkL 6eGH HEs%EY: koa''slssa
xS H$E HsEsE$ 1fsff;fi9?E
Xxx fEAfLsn1 f}EgsE LSsnfrf55S T fatSh5 Js.ss jefferson
XXI MILAN C.FtIEkDs; ossg9, s,.o
Xiii EHiAs EEHHasthls thlsGGw.fEf. k1sas; o.aesc ''''
Ky. BASSlEt BASa : G0J1I, ,!Ii,, PTgodass. ;'!ssss
SXVi PPfAMTdjpp PPfMdpHY II sN's I, 'MsntLLi4Gs Il 4 Tornpsir
VHIiiii Hii EEfESHl fEfES ,'ih1Rd li5sdS ss?sss asai~
SSW !6ShTiiAS HELL, on,sf;o.
2SQAf XII HREHli fIRNahy PE1165 r 16sffS ffs;a?, 2,rsrau,
XXXIL TIMOTHY : HOPKINS. Ere
X&XIIL ABEL MEBSTER. WyomInE
XxXlV. LORENZO BURROWS Orleans,
FOR SENATORS.
DIX I>..HIRan K ETCHUm.
U.....HUGH mAXWELL.
HENRY II HAYSE;R.
@....wILLiAn V X. MCLEAN.
V...."SAMUEL TARW ell.
W,.CaAUNCEY j FOX
vI..... JOHN g. BEACH
vuI.....CAHLOS EMmONS-
For CONGRESS.
lid DizYic.-J. PHILLIPS PHGNfI;
Lpth JOHN n. WILLIAMS,
Vth JOHN u. SChLES.
With HAMILTON FISH.
FOR AssE1BLv-City.
ARkDfEG. BALDWIN. HENRY T. ASHISs,e DASHHIIESss, :.
tfyFEhRl tfyFERsSSsy sSSsyGHEfRr GbHEfRraS. s6MkSAARD sk6IkSARDD bAYToS " "
{S{bLlAMHa GALkIN. kiCmhR6 $. WILLIAMS
JCHk CONt;ER STEPHEN KAMA,
CLxRkSON CRhLnIs. EDWARD MtNTCRN.
WILLIAM TURNER.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
POLITICIANS REGISTER.

Election Returns for ls40-'43-'44.
e. The POLITICIANS REGISTER, containing the
elections in the several Stares by Counties in lS40
and ct eli the subsequent Elections down 10 this
:i,ne, has Just been issued from this offce This
Register, containing the nearest approximation
car make TO the Popular Vote in the recenr El--
rons OF Virginia indiana, Missouri, &C. Sc. with
List OF the present Congress, Times of Holding
Elections, &c. SIC. If you want il, send in, as tbe
edition is bui small. Price l2s cents, or 81 per
dozen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
mee.,ne at National Hall.

There Was a large and enthusiastlc Wing Meet
ing at National Hail last evening, at which HUGH
maxwell, Esq. PRESIDED. That devoted and
eoIs champion OF .ne Wing cause, Gen. LESLIE
COMBS, OF Keqtacky, l1ade speech full of the
'ergid eleqa.nce aud lofty and patriotic senti-
ment, FOR which he is SO justly celebrated. seve-
rel o.aer short addresses were made and many
eniivsninz soags sung The meeting adjourned
in high spirits, and with determination to falter
not in the good work until New-ysrk shall have
cast her Electoral vote for Clay and Frelinghuy.
sen.
u Gen. LrsgIx COMBS CT Ky. Mr.. DuycAs
Of La. and JosEPH Blunt of ihis City VIII speak
at 5Iol.;stosn, y. J. to-day, comm snc;ng ct II
A. NJ. Il there had been seasonsble notice, the
meeting would hare been an immense one.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

e Severa; persons have written US to state tina.
their names were used in the proceedings OF late
Polk aud Dallas meeting Of self sty led Native Amer
leans without their knowledge and utterly in viola.
ton OF tneir wishes. We don't care to mix in this
business. ii seems odd that go many names OF meo
opposed 10 Polk were signed to an Address endors-
ing and recommending hin, while the concocrers
say they had fifteen hundred more that they had no,
room 10 publish! They are ell recorded, however,
in Mr. Ex4miner-in- Chancery Inns edition OF
RoorbacA's Travels.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

BENEFIT OF MILE. DEsJAnpISs AND MoFs.MAR.
TIE.-Th-se deserving artlsts take benefit this
evening al Nblo's and ot'r 10 the public very al
uactve bill Borghese lercs The charm Of ner voice,
and among toe other names we notice Sanquirico
PeroILi, Rappelti, Mrs. Tmm, sc. Nile. Des aIdins
and Mons. Marin have been losers by ihei, engage
ment u, Pelmos, and look 10 Ibis benefit for SOM
remuneration for their sndeavors 10 please he public
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

-s- All ,e-ons Who can give further information with
he rnroas attacks on the Wig Proceson Yesterday.
are requested TO leave Gn writing. poesibe at he Clay
Club Kesdns Room. IL BIoedway, as eafy u pos'!o
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

Nor ,TRvg-The story Of the robbery Of a
Mr.. Dill A. Smith, on Z steamboat at Pittsburgh,
by DR.. Tappan, son OF the Senator for Ohio, tuns
out to be untrue. a letter from MIR. Smith to his
wife was opened by some scoundrel and post.
script, relating the robbery, inserted.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

The Lucy WALKER.-We have but few more
particulars relative to tho loss of life by the eI.
plns;on on board this baat. The snag.boat Co
pher, and ono of the New. Albany Terry beats
were at tho wreck yesterday. recovering the bodies
OF the lost. S me fifteen bodies were found dur
ing The day. whict were tsken To New Albany.
Six persons were buried here yesterday. and The
remainder vii be inferred to-day. The 1t ed.
pineer, whom we reported sa being badly hurt
di-d yesterday morning. The remainder of the
wound,d are doing well. under he kind care Of
tho citizens Of New. Albany. We were unable
to learn the names O. all the persons found.
Mr. Edwards. of ShelhYviile, Ky. ws ore Of
them We a-c satisfied that the terrible arci
dent was tho result Of the NEST criminal careless
ness.
L will ba recolecicd by our readers. that vs
aner,,ionrt YESTERDAY. thst the body or u'an Us
blown | 80 'c.r IN Iha a'r and eil win suHn '0rce
NJ 10 break throuen rhe deck nf 'he L"c, Wsls,.
THIS occurrence was The means al saving the
Ives of Two or three pr's ms, who we're confined
beneath hv the deck falling IN than. hui who
we've enabled to pa through he hole hu
made. lonis7ills Corner, Oct Is.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

Detention OF THE CARS The cars from Cum
berland did not reach Baltimore ill II o'clock
last night, having heen detained by a rock, weigh
ing about II tor rolling down tho mountain a.
Doe Gully gap. 43 miles this side of Cumberlind
and, beside blocking up the road, destroyed about
Is yards of the rails. They were detained -four
hours and half. Bait. Clipper, yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
Bad Policy.

Tsmmany Hail is bent on running llse! and
e: inc same time doing lasting mischief 10 Its
dupes One night we have a German meeting
in favor OF Polk and Dallas and German pro-
cession; then we nave Frsaeh meeting to dis
cuss tho Politics of the Country, and grsvely re-
solve to support Polk and Dallas. All this in
tho face of formidable Native party, instl-
gated by just such measures, and when the fame
OF Nat.v:s.a noto:ousiy burns liercer end spreads
wider daily Every consideEate man feels that
an Irish, German, OF French meeting III our
midst to make a demonstration en- our Elections,
is direct incentive 10 Native countcrac;icn and
in some sort an argument therefor Viii cur
Adopted Citizens never lo.rn to act and think ss
Americans, and repcl every appeal to them as
Irish or Frenchmen as an insult
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

q Dr.. BAssIse lectures again This Evening,
al Clinton Hall, on mos, deeply interesting SUB
jsc,. Read the notice
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

g Snow fell at Rochester on Mo1Gay 70 ~
depth 0! several inches.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
By Thus Mornings Mail.

NEwJEsssY.-Ths Ohctsl Canvass by tie
Governor and Council. at Trenton on TUESDAY
gives little less majority for siEa.ton than was
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
ii or Frenchmen as an insul! 7

q There was meeting of French Loco.Fo-
cos at the corner of Lispenard.st. and Broadway
las. evening, which was very iacetIously demo-
minated discussion Maj. Davezac delivered
cut and dried speech ebout the Battle OF New
Orleans, and an inquiry was then made whether
any Wing wished to make reply. There being.
W. believe, no Wings present, save reporter or
two, nothing was said to this, and vote was
then taken as to which of the Pres Dental can
didates s,ould receive the sutfrsgss Of the meet
ing-whch OF course was decided mem. co.,. in
f.vo- OF Polk and Te1.s. Tais farce bsing du y
snded, the meeting oiSparsed.
r A Native American Address was distributed
yesterday in the streets as the Wing Procession
was passing. We 90 not mention Ire circumstance
10 question the rgh; Of those distributing ii. but sim
ply 10 say mat the Woiss had nohing 10 do with il.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
'''' FREDEklcK 5. THOMAS.

Newark, Oct y, lsA 80 ~
aiailv roncnr JOHN n. UTTER.
~ OF the finn OF fiel,ey & Utter. Shoe DeaituI
concur in the statement made by Mr Thomas, and woua
fither add that only grossly nsnod and abused
consequence OF ms refusal TO JON the conpratos but that
ents ven made that my house would bc mobtsI aecs
nciy armed y,ct ~ repe attack which iseth %
made by them ZENAS COMET, Shoemaker.
~ - ~ s. Kinney street.
sl.o concur d, the above stacmcn: Of N: Thomas
ALBERT HAMMOND, Shocnlaket
70 Ca;hsIne street.
hereby csy tha, connected IN business with =.
f-n of tcbe 4 rhorn. a, the the difficulty with TIA
soemaker, spoken Of by Nh Thomas took place. and encn
Va WV ~ Shoe llealar. Narks, street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
mr. rrelinshuysen-slender Refut.d

NayinE nOtced tHc n'tcnpl uhNHg UY cfItn o. Ie
democratic" papers 10 prejudice NJ rrslnghuyca par,c
uarly with the shoemaker consequence OF ia par which
tha; ,enterlcn took some fifteen gear, rso prusecuo
against several evil dp ,ourneymen OF the trade. woqH
herc that Mr Frcn; was regularly employed b.
The atr rrl of Gobc < Thomas. concu'rrnce with several
OF the other Shoe House ASSISTANT C2nnse WITH .le pe
cutn. attorney IN couducn: the SUIT hese men had struck
For m increase wages and not ony refused 70 work r1
selves bu; IN repeated cnceavod by threat. 10
e,r, tho.s pcaccably disposed into their uscail1s
The late Edward White we'll lIr. Rsna: Conpet. eoA
highly respectable mechanics of this city, sharenly nj
.sro1y obuS, because thew dId
,mniNye Tha, ar efec,ual check might bs gwen 20
duet =, ,bversive OF soo orcr and the well oepg OF society!
was though; advisable that the best talent should &c empor
c ard thai tho<e guilty Ci lcis unworthy the true cha
,oui receive that punishment which their awlScne~s ner
nj With this view called upon Nj. frclns shuy>en uy>5.
hands.; him suitable fee and engages! his seNice~.
ttIIy Sr
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

cd
Then came car trimmed exqusitely with
artificial and natural flowers, covered fine mus
lin curt airs, and iu!l OF pretty girls On ii was
inscribed. 1900 girls who make artificial fow.
es in tbs city, and demand your protection
a troop OF boys, "ihe home production of the
10Th ward," d.csscd alike, flied the lex, car.
Then came tram cf agricultural cars, tull Of
every product Of the field and the garden, and
making rich display indeed
\ car drawn by six horses with the banner Of
TIE Democratic Clay Club Of the Tenth Ward
supported by tie Sergeant,at. Arms and four alos,
4 temple OF Liberty, containing bust Of Henry
Clay, the temple sulmounted by large eagle
6 ieet spread of wings, tho ca: further decorated
with banners, flags and eVergrcsns.
A Car with Tin Ware and T,nmen at work.
Mo,to-"The author OF the Wing TarifF-He has
filled the cup OF prosperity to all Working ilen.
Now we will take for Governor one Fillmore
Two cars with straw workers. Moto-Press
oil for Protection, which gives US something 10
Press on" "Str&ws show which way The wind
bows"
The Crate Workers, also, had car in thi,
Division.
FOURTEENTH DIVISION.
The Shpwright., Ship-Joincrs. Engineers and
bS''A ouuSSIs III tiIs OiN SI'Il. we
noticed the following notices: The Keel OF
our Nations Property - Steam, one OF the
greatest Levers OF National Prosperity, with 81
per cent. Protection on The Ss ETY. Valve -
"S;eam, the Archimedes Of Power; Protect us
anG we will move the world -" Ringing tee
knel OF Free Trade.'
FIFTEENTH DIVISION.
This Division was principally Agricultural,
representing farmers and dairy men and maid.
st work with cars ful OF every production CT the
sol, and the nsrnes of Whig candidates, with
the word "Protection,' beautifully wrought on
the cars, with fresh Iwsrs, &c.
SIXTEENTH DIVISION.
The sixteenth Dlvisioa made fine display OF
"sig Clubs and Associations And there were,
therein, Bellows makers, with pictures Of below.
raising the wind" and the motto
The wind j, ri,in
For Henry Clny and Frel:ughuysec,''
The file cutters, hard at their hard work, and
their motto
Eve sprans TO life since u
So. Iaflfaer, We II vote &c. you"
The straw traders and others, were in this DE-
visior also.
II this Division ,hetn was Ttuak Stage for
The Bellows Makers, and one Tor Carrisge ila.
kers; also large wagon for Composition Cast.
ings, and Truck with the File Cutters wagon
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

The Fust Ward Wings came with 500 men nn
fcot, and 30 torses, lii the following order, viz :
2a0 on foot preceded by First Ward Clay Ban.
ner, followed by l0G White Hall boatnen, PIC.
ceded ey hoet duly decorated, mouu,cd on
truck Drawn by four horses; :tc whole iullowtd
ny 80 men ioouaied or horses. The ". hite Hall
Boa amsa appeared upon ii car, representing The
sea cnd in host. The boat Was under com.
mano, ana in i a'ght bays, with pj.it sh:rs
and White pant.!ocns. :hey had e'eht os.s
fessd 1T ,.be nir, wl.ie tie rowe's stood at case
Tho stage was drawn by four whie horses.
Tae car OF tie Umbrella makers was finely de.
corated. Among their iEotiues We noticed tho
following: "We c viii nrc,sc. you fromthe Reign
yon ron the rain if you vii p-oicct us trom
foreign interference ~
FIFTH DIVISION.
The Boohbroers and Pocke: Book Makers
mustered in TINS Division, win cars richlv deco.
rO.ed aid were st wors a: ,Aeir trade. On ooe
Of thei. baunsrs was 'hs p,ot:a, 1" The Book,
oiuder- strns,7 5"uad 10 suppe.. tue prcseE;
Tariff"
The. Bakers had cs. loaded with mon, wib
Bread. snt the ;:3P,nuis of their trade, and
following them was the Fulton Market Indus
trial Association.
The Cabinet Makers in this Division had two
cans On one OF them were vsrious articles OF
Furniture. and banner with the inscription
" Henry Clay sur National Cabinet Maker"
Upon the olher was cis3iay of French and
other to:eigu manufactures, and en- euc,ioneef
knocking il down at Free Trade prices This
was drawn by eight horses, and follow ed by
great number Of carriages, in which weTs the
employers and their old j,grneymen. with the
rssI brought up by !ong has Of wolkmen ano
appreauces'
SEVENTH DIVISION.
The escort of Horse at the head of this Divi
soa WIS very lerge. and the Fourth Ward Club
wss up with great strength.
The Graf. attached TO this procession was that
of the Curriers' and IeSlher D.essers bearing
v n tecrr 3 hida Of palont esther stretched up.
Oh polcs vita IL no;to ienTy Gay and Pro
tcc';o.." Tael- e.r was very ample. and cover
ed w.th banoers aud steamers, al appealing to
tic great princip!o foz which we coptsnd, cnd
loaded down with journey rleu and employers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
THE STATE OF PARTIES.

The signs of an approaching rupture
in the party which elected Mr.. POLK to
the Presidency are already apparent. A
most singular spectacle IS presented
The discord in the party is not caused by
any aporehended abandonment on the
part OF Mr.. POLK Of those principles and
measures which no has known to favour
previous to his election. The fidelity Of
his adherence to them, has produced the
breach.
The Madsonian announces that the
war has commenced. Yes, before the
new incumbent has taken his seat the
very apprehension that he will be true to
his avowed opinions and purposes has ar.
rayed one portion oil his party against
him. The journals in the Van Buren, in
terest are denouncing annexation, the es.
pecial and particular measure upon which
Mr.. Polk nomination was made. "The
object appears to us to be-" says the Mad
isonian, ITO deal out blows upon Mr..
POLK thus indirectly in advance, that
those who, by his nomination, were be-
reft Of power. may regain il again and
ufCldte 10 nun, dnu tnuS nave Nne dDsOsutt
control of the government.
The object may be this or that-we
care not what. The thing to be regard
ed is the strange want Of consistency in
men who elect President with the un.
Outstanding that they are 10 oppose his
measures. The people may derive from
this curious development some new IDEAS
of the nature and force of party discipline
and The influence of names, and some
striking illustrations of the maxim, SO oft.
en- seen on banners and transparencies---
Principles not Men.
The peculiar diplomacy Of Mr.. Shan.
non has called forth severe structures
from this section Of the party. Some Of
the Van Buren, journals express the hope
that he may be speedily brought home;
they wish 10 look OF him; they are anx-
lous to know what sor, Of ears grow on
the head ofsuch man.
Perhaps this is cruel language to be
applied to so orthodox democrat as Mr..
Shannon. Shall we have better diplo-
matists under Mr.. Pol&' Not if Mr..
Calhoun is to be the model.-Bah. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
THE SUB.TREASURY.

The bill to re-establish the Sub Treasury, has
been rnn through the House OF Representatives in
double quick time. The bill was reported and re.
ferred to the Committee Of the Whole on Friday.
Ga Saturday it was taken UP, under resolution
Of Mr.. Dsomgoce, that debate upon it should cease
rn two hours after it was taken up in Committee of
the WHO'S. Il was accordingly debated Cor Two
hours by Messrs. Payne Of Alabama, Hunt Of New
York, Bailey of Virginia, Henly Of Indiana, Dill
inyhsm OF Vermont, and Carey of Maine. The
bill was 'hcn reported to the House and under the
operation Of the previous quesiion-s direct vote
was tskcn--ihe House concuned in tho amend
ments of the Committee and the question coming
Up on engrossment, was decided in the affirmative
BY vote of 1875 to 60. The bill was Immediately
pu, upon its passnge and passed, ayes 1913, noes
20. We think it quite likely that the Senate will
not consume longer time upon it, but will either
promptly rjee, IT. or lay it upon the table, there
10 rsposs quietly until Loco Foooi.m shall regain
tho s,eendsncy in all the branches Of the Govern
ment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-26
THE WAR MESSAGE.

The Acting President Of the United States has
sent message to Congress in relation TO the i'm
mediate snnexaiion Of Texas. This message is.
indeed, . curiosity, and will ama,e-whils at ths
same time il will provoke every man who hss the
least rsgsId for tho honor Of ihs Country. The
Pfesidsnt commences bis message in great rsge,
snd 90 continues throughout, sntii near the end
whom be becomes rather cool, and takes complete
fall "from the sublime to tbs ridiculous" The
cry Of war runs through the messese, and poor
Mexico 10 lsmpooned and beIsted in most IN.
rnerciful manner, because her Government chooses
or sharply upon our Minister. Mr.. Shannon, who.
contrary TO all rules regulating diplomatic courte-
~, and in violation Of common sense and common
honesty. chooses to dictate to Mexico what course
she shall pursue towards Texas, AMI propounces
her Gorernmsxt barbarous. savage, and inhu.
man." Nov ibis ia pretty language to be used by
a Minister To a nation with whom relations are
peaceful, and with whom we have Treaty of ami.
~ aud commerce. The Government Of Mexico
through Mr.. RECON, retorts and charges our Gov
pexstion Of Texas has always been part of the
settled policy of our Government To all Of thi.
Mr.. Shannon bitterly complains as disrespectfu
10 our Government, and, we think, with rather q
bad grace, after throwing the first stone aud accus
ing the Mexican Government of being barbarou,
and inhuman. MIR. Tyler. however, thinks differ
emily, and declares The conduct of Mexico so OK.
ceptiopable as to justify OUT Government in a re.
sort to the ,everest means Of punishment. But hs
worry Aumaneiy winds up by declaring ",hst hi,
thoughts arc still turned on peace" but recon-
rnends speedy annexation Of Texas to this Unior
sss cursfo all evils We will lay this Message
before our readers next week. that they may see
the curiosity. There is no danger Of war, or an
aesation either, upon the Tyler plan. Thank
God, the honor and character of tho Nation i,
guarded bya Wig Senate, and not ia the hand,
sloge,her Of such unskilful diplomatists as Tyler
Calhoun, and Shannon.