davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
.Etauds of La,vyers--once more.

To The Editor % Tie TrlbEne.
As you have admitted second article into yosr
columns on this subject wiil you permit me 20 s.y
few words in reply
Its no part Of my purpose Sir. to vindic.te e
Isga! profession generally, much lees 10 defend Al
class CT sharpers 10 whom the wri.cr Of those i.
cies alludes,-ny only object has been to show 2.
aagrant Injustice Of using ihs name OF highly >
spectacle member Of the Bar il the manner 4
Creditor nlo Kaors" has done, Who taoiwi +
standing hi. keoriag sigaature) does not even s..
tend 10 kno,c any ing pecling the truth ia!,'
OF the q. Repnrtp III question
Had g. a Crrditcr" e-aminsd the urTious Iepors
of the iYa ref red To- he would have see that II
differed widely from each other, and would h Z
hesta,cd in assuming the correctness of any one r
then. as "a foundation for his remarks remarks fr
which the existence Ter lew d, oi an unconecls5
report is no paliiltioU OK excuse
an pleased, however, to see, Mr.. Editor, by hs
last communication thai the writer expressly d.
svows ary Intention 10 iujure the character OF ourg
Counsellor NJ ,uil!thlt his only obj-ci was to cal
public attention 10 u ssst6m oi fraud prscticed IN
his City by a csrtau. class OF Lawyers with who's
operations lin bankruptcy and oiherwise) "a
Creditor" seems unfortunately To have become "a.
nilisr Il may reasonably b. pEesumed, therefore,
thar no farther use viii be made OF the n4ne Of Mr..
MERRILL in coans clon with this matter.
January % f.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
Nc,v TrratY with Chinn.

The Tfeaty be,weea the United States and China
his not been made public but letter of Mr.. Cush-
ng's ia published, which gives his views Of the
character aud bearings of the Treaty. We give osy-
nopss ofths. In the Treaty, the style ct perfect
equality between the United States and China has
been observed, and it contains many provisions not
ia the English treaty:
l. The Tariff amended, by the reduction Of the duties on
some articles of American production, and By liking, wt
precision whit goods are contrabnnd or 'ubecs o
There nothing III the English treaties to limit e power Of
No notifications Of the Tariff ar- to he made without the
consent OF the United SateS.
payment duties, and bound for all iuactons
Of the laws ol China,
BY the present Treaty lhe duties a;c payable in
cash.
g. New provision mnde the amplest manner for the
ship which having touched Canton. has there pnid ton
duties a% nf n e baa a egFE Wa 'g ens @
the paymei OF tonnage duty second t'a and goods
hlna NAV Mt any time lie reexported my other port
Chinn, 'vtiou, being subject to any further duty =
piST,iSG ss Ser ": E oil oce tf f0na 'sS ana o.
s. Merchandise may be landed from time time duty being
pail on the articles uny ;.hen landed nDd vessels
may within limited lure depart without blenSlns bulk
ton cuci u the five ports.
4 Provision nrde sr the employment, by Americans of
fSo efa.a Of books sH ' 9sai9ed '','
Al Americans thlnu are 10 he deemed subject Only Ia
the II diCtlnn their government, both ia cnHa ;Ot
ter, and IN questions of clyl right.
@ Citizens the United States the China, and every hing
nppsrnining ,hem placed under the specn protection
Chinese Government. winch eDsnSes TO defend them
from nj insult aud INJURY
10 The Uaited Stns 10 and 20 free
Is between prts of China. and those OF other country
with which China happen tG be nj war; ~ iui security,
moi The snip nut Tor Hi descriptions o merchandise
IL Provision nde for The protection and relief Of vessels
stranded on OF China driven by sort "t ris
g INTO Whatever port Chnn and also for the restitution of
property TAKEN by pirates IN the seas oi China.
Il Eluulty correspondence between civ or military and
naval officers ci the Uaed States and those OF China stDu
lated
the Other
H. Ships of war of the United States and their commanders
nre ut all be coeous!y received IN tie ports OF China
Is There provision for communications between the two
Governments.
l6 In regard opium, provided by this treaty that
citizens of United States engaged this or any ether
b1nd trade slnl protection nom the American Co
venment shall the as OF the United States be aGuslSey
employed by other nations coyef or the viontion oi tie
laws OF China.
These are the peculiar provisions Of the Treaty.
They confer 4 great favor on the commerce OF the
British nation. BY The supplementary British
treaty. any new privileges conceded to other nations
shall also be enjoyed by Grea; Britain Hr. Cuai'-
ing has proved himself e valuable negOiaior.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

rom NUtl > " NtthIJ N''77-', ,..,v,
~ Attention 30 .!ic Teeth.-He 'a'e - -.
conended that lady with good teeth and sood 81
he II " and hence we have always M the necessity of aisoe
ng nreuy To the preservation Of the Teeth pa'aeuin
iem,es But this care should be assigned 10 an
DenG.,-no; one who takes up the business as an
pursuit. but regularly educated and practical ran
to confidence and considerations and We know OF non
stronger caims than ou. trend r LENErr, corner OF
way and Wauenst lie has been many years pfae'us :.
tins CITY and there are none who have bsen under h care
have not been perfectly satisfied with his Treatment -.
manufacture of Artificial Teeth he has no su9eef aea ~
eminent phy.icians who recommend HIM are guarantees o
skill AM moderate charges. Jai' ''eoo V"
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

LATER FROM Misunderstanding 10 Tue
nress OF Yesterday, gentleman has arrived IN ms
,i,v vbo Jeff Vera Cruz c1 the p inst. He inei
ligeuce is twenty days later. The account oil
hatle between Santa ANA and Paroles, which vas
doubted before, ;s s.id 10 be false. Santa hn2 het
,nder bis command IN army cf twelve Thousand
men. nine thousand OF whom were Infantry and
,,f.. thousand Cavalry, and lie with tins erInY
was at San iIartin Tesneluca, town about elgh-
teen leagues distant from the city Of Mexico, on thc
road TO Puebla.
,Ye fad full statement of this rews IN the
ChaTle,ton Courier Of Jan. lS.
We are indebted &c the courtesy cf hr. TnPier,
> passenger 70 the schooner F. A. Brown, arTtvti
Yesterday from Havana, for the Information WHICH
follows:
MIR. 7. LETT Vera Cruz for Havana on the ID inst.
IN the British mail steamer Dee, which vessel
reached Havau1 OF the 7th inst Al The last ac-
couuts Santa 4 iIl was nj san Martin De Sssmoiu.
ca shout four leagues from Pueblo, ~ith force OF
about 5000 men. mostly mounted On horses te Ken
from the inhsbitauis Gen. Paroles. beIng III close
pursuit with UT army of 5000 men. but naGeiser-
ing aud avoiding conflict as matter ci policy, as
Santa ANA forces daily decreasing on account
Of dessrtions from his ranks, while ten. I. was
rapidly acquiring strength.
fhe ctg of Mexico had been veil ioiied, ana
every prscauon taken 10 prevent repei an ;ssau.
rhe aqueduc,s had beoa opened ard the moi which
surrounds the cis filed with water, aud 'il'T1 was
force of some 80 go armed citizens prenred TO
defend Il.
At Vera Cruz. aiso, s5ridca.ions wer. il IIocesE,
and the citizens arlning. The ST amer Monte
znma left Vera Cruz short tine before tie Dee,
bound 10 CnnpeacbT for troops. and ,einorc'nen!s
were also ex oec,ed from Avarado and 'riacasplan.
A decree had been issued b. ihe hexicsF Con-
sress declaring Santa Ana q traitor aud an euiiaw,
and authorizing any who may meet with him 10 take
his f1 Measures had also been adopted 20 pre-
vent h-escaps, by guarding the different sea ports
aud other outlets and it is believed that ne must
eventually b. captured; a person named Ar9iiinG,
m Individual in the interest OF Saaia Alt, wi!f I'D
ditiona confidential had been taken,
and il WAS supposed he wou!d b. executed
llr. Iripler states that the whole country Is IN
state Of The utmost confusion-fobbesies OF travellers
we're committed dai!r, and he himself was l'TIce
stripped of whatever valuable about HIM, IN ms
progress through Hlexico, but without any 'nd'gEy
being offered 10 his person. 1t is The opinion OF M
r., from hui he could sarn. that the ne~ govern
r,snt will be as much, if not more viruientiy, oPpos
ed 10 the annexation OF Texas as the former, and
states ina, Americans held in grea; ahhorrsnce'
and receive requentnsults atthe hands OF the Me1i
cans.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

Dsrr ifn,y ;estmony M IN any .vny contribute TO the
great er; which Mr. Groy has acquired in The publication OF
hfs hook ON Weaving. you have i enc ertuiy.
read the work with much interest nfd derived there
from information hrye been desrGS OF acquiring. and which
have. va!n!y sought for ~ other directions.
II lppeaES That every manufacturer would be desfos
of knowing what has been f9re and Air Groy into
to me To have accomplished th successfully cannot doubt,
am, respectfully. JOHN TRAVERS,
President Phpnx Manufacturing Co.
To i;-. George d. BGtarn.
With view olencouraSinS very enlarged circulation. the
WORK a, been sued the lowest pcs4be price, $50
Loom ioun.ings, Gilroy's Wet Calculation Tables
&c.
Al orders for Books accompanied wit. remittance and
specific how he addressed VIII be neatly put up
nAd rent expense any Of the principal Ce where
Expresses if wished. will be putup, directed md iet
al any place IN this City, accoutpg instructions.
i3 GEO. IEBALDWIN. s. Spricest
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
Hon. John p Hale

itis not ye, settled whether this gentleman is
to Re turned out of his party and out OF Congress
by the Loco. .Focos of New. Hampshire for daring
to oppose the Annexation of Teyas in full view
of the extension of Slavery thereby. His Letto'
is very generally denounced by the Loco.Feco
journals, and one (he Gazette at Portsmouth,
strikes his name froIa the list of candidates ior
next Congress. A State Convention to consider
the question OF dropping him is agitated.
gy~ The Governor OF Louisiaas thus concludes
ais Message, transmitting MIR, Babba,d's letters, tc
the Legislature:
In eonnecon with this subject hsNr though: 10, anss
IN mi, r your consideration letters from person
cnips TO be the Agen for th, CITY, urter 'e
TINS Is done not because the individual OF s etfer are Jee
ed wohy your notice with apy degn 10 give eel, "
a, that they possibly iLd,cSe lSe eSpedeh.
o. III ,uch further legislation, guard the s 20 n.uie
rom the inrusi n of any such einissary A MoVAoA.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
BUEsos AYREs, Nov. I5-We fod by the papers

BUESos AYREs, Nov. l5.-We hnd by the papers
sent us by our correspondent from Pernamh9co uc-
counts mn m ,he sbove date inclusive being % days
leier tls ary published account that we are aware
Of The Buenos Ayean papers acknowledge the receipt oi me
lonovdeon Sentinel containing the following nleiicence
G pnchcco Obez had gone board of ore OF the vessels
the French squadron Other chiefs o the same parry na
rken refuge ON board various vessels belonging to the azi
snnndron Vnsaez has asked for hrs passports winch nh
granted. though he had chartered an nmecan yeel
nne moi nenton.d) his purposes. The same paper
nvs hn General paz had arrived at o Granite ,moSt PROB
rv do Sui Brn7D bu; of his Intended movements says no,hnr
IL ee, that the departure OF Col Puchecn was caused by his
enierninr: opinions contrary 20 pe n his colleagues as
quez MS Minister Of the Interior and Foreign Relations mas
been denied his resignation by tine President. Zen: Rondea
the first Governor NJ the Repubc of Moneydeo. died on The
18th Nov The difficulties with the Anercan' have been non
ornblr md satisfactorily terminated. ~ - GuLctte
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

J- The Orpheaa Family gave Coucet III Brooklyn last
evening which spoken of of the most enthusiastic en-
ieainmerts svea in tina; city, The nrge lyccum Hall
was crowded long before time for the exercises To COM
uonce with fashion and beauty old md young. srnve and
sny al packed a.c,her-some smiling with expectation aud
Others evncn: mpacncc for the time To nrve when these
most ted children song should make their appearance
Their m song was received with shouts OF appnGe, which
was continued through the entire pe.onance They
Concert tonight RUTGERS institute. We woud advise all OF
our lrens who would snoy ea to pay ten vIsll.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23


Mr. GiLReT-ir: Your favor Of % ns;an: came duly to
hand, requesting opinion Of your Treatise on Weaving
since when requested the Manager my Factory, and
the superintendent of Machine shop, 10 examine care
fully and have looked It through AMI nil unite IN giving
you the credit making the best work ot tie KIND that
have SEEN and should recommend concerned IN Manu-
cung procure OF your books the clenr mode
OF descriptions AIDED by the excellent plates, cttle 10 the
name OF Heating .qc Easy: and one can re1d your
History of the Commence and PrGsreS n Mfaui1cluDg
but what will feel though their well pet. Wishing
you success that yOuf zeal ent les you TO- renlan
Your sincere friend, BENJAMIN MARSHALL.
Tr0y jan. IL. lsi5
Nj s;fiRsr's lreati.a the Art Of Weaving is, IN
my opinion well worthy The patronage nf our Menutciufe
Weaver, The work dos the author great credit und
trust he viii be literally rccompesd 1r oil ne anr 'e
arf. more expended upon II. THOMAS ROGERS.
JOf the iirrn of RoGERs. kETcuUM x CROSSWORD
Paterson. 2st Ian. lib m
BENZ called upon for opinion o MT. GILRovS 1entse
on the An 0f Weaving. would stale 10! the beneh OF
MI concerned TINT Is opin0n work of superior
me; The information oains al the time so cii
p.e cenry arranged that oneh 20 bein the hands OF
every Manufactured ana Weaver ~ The country.
MURRAY L kYLE,
Six Manufacturers and Wsayers.
Paterson. 2Ist .I1lAlry, 1915.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

FROM ST. JAco.-By the arrival yesterday morn
ing the brig Vctorne, we learnby MIR. Sherwood,
Chief Officer that the fever was raging at ST. Jago
to an alarming exten, among the shipping. There
were seventeen sail of British and two French YES
sells that had lost the principal psrt of their crews
by ftver-thcy were not able to obtain assistance in
consequence Of the scarcity of seamen. Market
doll for American Produce with the exception Of
Rice somewhat brisk.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

sEP We learn that Professor Plrmbc has an en-
gagement ut the White House, nt Washington, 10
the line of his profession The President, his lady
and friends, are 10 be daugereotyped by Ibis cee-
bratea artist
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

- A Performance t.s afternoon at the New; York Nh.
scum The four Vhe Negro Children introduce their Elmo
pnn helodles with Banjo Violin ana Tumbonne acconpa
nenent. They sing, dance and play admirably Greni
Western, Mrs. Western Mrs Fary, the sweet songess La
petite Cane. the graceful danseuse Air Lynch Miss Bln-
fpun IN The ayp us Uslu
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
tofthc Firm Of JACKSON * MAGEsSls

PATERsON, jan. T, I'D
Mr. c. D. BALpwIS-Dea. Sir: We have examined Mr.
GILKoY's work On Weaving, wth Illustrations. aud We are
pleased wth TIE OF practical information = coniars
IN relation 70 nfauceS ot the Art Sections itl. sixth,
seventh eighth md Bin treating figured weavinE
pl-:e with Ealua5e nfGrma0u written ~ clear and pi.r
y. The WORK should be ~ the possession OF every Weaver
and Mechanic IN the country
Respectfully yntrs, ccc. ,,
MachlnstS, Loom Buildsrs, sSr.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

~ TIE D!oRAMA at the American Museum prorns On
ca flung the elegant So!oon the Managers de-
liz and the peoples gfltIcHtun Tor everybody degied
vino be otherwise with faithful representation o
Americas struggle Tor glorious Independence IL uch be
yond description. and the moyn. PanOnas. Nn-
dam Etng wnb.es like bird oi and Cnrhne
mn.e, Ike fairy. great trent Tor qunEte-go ana en-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

o. The Sale OF The Splendid Collection
or Paintings nad Marble S!afutary- which
wus have taken place last Friday AT Clark Gallery 81
Hroatwuy, will he sold ut Auction THIS EvENlNG a.
O'Clock without reserve The choicest of the Gallery
have been for this Sale; besides. many valuable
Paintings have been added 10 the above ID Close the cecer
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

u Mr.. john Lowry died at Princeton, ~ J.
on Sunday evening. He was for many years
the Mayor of that borough, and was one ot the
of the county Of Mercer IN the
Legislature of lS43 and lSl...
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
BY This Mornings Mail.

r. Governor suatton Of Nsw-Jerzey was IN
argurated on Tuesday. the 2Ist inst
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

Polk NOT W;rHDR,wS.-Ths Mad:soaian says
ti..t air. T; er has not wihdrasn the nominaion OF
Dir. Polk 10 Naples, neither d5es that gentleman
decline the proGrred appointment
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

~ Hon. Stevenson Archer has been appointed
Chef Justice OF the Court ST Appeals 81 Maryland.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
PATERSON. ian. 2I. 1876.

PATERSON, Jan. 2I, IS45.
Mr. G. D. BALpwIS-Deal S: IlGvIn: examined Mr.. Gil
ROY valuable Treatise Weaving with engraved iistra
the suh!sc haze hesitation my Geci
.d approval recommending the work any GesrOu'
obtaining practical knowledge Of ihs extensive end nef
esns art. Respectfully, y0nrs,
+. MAGENNIS-
COfthc Firm of JACKSON SS MAGgSS!sl
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
court Cw,cninr-Tnis day.

CiRcurr CouRr-Nos. 40, 50, 81, 81, So, &C. 81,
90, 81, o. SO, 81, SO. 81, IS.
COMMON PLgAs.-Nos. l6, l8, 81, "a, 2S, 80 81,
80 49, 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

EXPRESS BETWEEN NV. York AND NEw-OR-
LEANs.-Somo line since Mr. O'Calisgan Of New
Orleans established an Express TO run from Mont
somery, Ala. 10 Darlington, Ca. distance of about
1870 miles, by which he gains upon the mail line "a
hours. This Express established for, and the
expenses paid by, two or three heavy Cotton house.
and spectators in New-oflesns and New-York.-
We see tsm, o resolution mas bsen offered in the I
). Senate requesting Information from the Pos,-
Master General in relation the subject. he let
,ers sent through by This express are forwarded
through the Post Office by the regular mail 10 Car
fns,on. when they are taken OH, OF the Post Office
and s-nt scross by way horses TO Montgom- ~,
WREN they are again sent on by the regula. mail.
LAUNCH AT HoBoKEN.-ihe new Steamboat built
by r. L. Stevens, Esq. for tae Camden and Amboy
Railroad Company, will be lauoched at the ship
ysrd, at Hobokeu, at o'clock this morniug. She
constructed upon sn snire ne~ plan, OF straight
ie Der, without knees, secured principally by screw
b9i,s. The beat is 244 fee. long and 81 leet beam.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

F1sE EEgF-See the advertisement, of Chase &
CInch, in another column.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

NJ 4 Hhig of 1888 and ~ takes very odd way Of
proving his Whggery by going primarily TO the Morning
Nirs with complain, remarks Senator Dickinson
He yery naturally proceeds prove himself Just such
gentleman ne Whic by abusing Us for our vulgar
attack which the News will not descend to publish
Naturally again. blnde's into the assertion that called
Mr. Dickinson a bar.rcom buiiocn quoed as from The
rrbune) because he takes aud then his glass Of wne
SC This own We know pohng Of hs taxing glasses OF;
wine. and made such aliuson We spoke only OF the
habua and buoonery of his medeys e Scripture
passages and Joe Miller Jokes forming the staple OF his public
harangues, whether before Justices court IN tavern or The
State Senate Ut Albany. Now Mr. Morning News Nhig.
please Try TO read nieisen;y the Writings you attempt
TO cylticise.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23
!. Member. of,be old Board Of Directors.

The ANr1-RgNr WAR.-Peacc once more smiles
over the hills ard vallies OF Cou,nbia county peo-
pie go about ,hey ordinary occupations fearless aad
undismSyed even at Copake Flats, and the last peal
OF the retiring army will die the ears OF the
Hudson folks. This Is as it should be, the suprs-
macy OF the law has been advocated, and the disur
oers OF the peace arrested. The Hudson papers
think the principal firing has been done through the
Post OfSce with epis,les, many OF the citizens OF
that pleasant city, having bad the cacostkes seri,
5endi.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23


PENYsrLvANIA.-Gov. SHUNK's jSAuGuRAL.-
According TO our previous information, JESSE MIL
LsR Of Perry, has be-n appointed Secretary of The
Commonwealth. and loHS II. HAScE, Of Phi!adel-
phi-, Attorney General.
The inaugural Address of Gev. Skunk ia a brief
document. Ii contains the following paragraphs
respecting the Public Debt the State:
alt has not been my purpose 10 enter at this
time upon the consideration of particular to-
PICS which may more properly be reserved for
other communications. There is, however, ene
subject OF such vital interest 10 the honor and we'll
being Of the Commonwealth, as TO challenge the
very earliest expression OF my views respecting
it. aliude, OF course, 10 the CONDITION OF our Pub
lie Debt
Il there ia one distinguishing trait Of character
in our citizens, il is that OF living within their
means, ard honesty ayng their dehis and if;here
is one certain result in tie working ot representa-
i've system, il Is that the character OF The Govern
ment is identical with that OF the people. By the
application OF lhis tIiih, which is equally simple
and certain, duty under existing circumstances,
is render; d as pian il is obligatory. The credit
Of our STATE must be redeemed. We are urged 10
the perornSnce of this duty, not Only by our fide
ity representatives, but also by The principles of
sount morality, by oar honest pride MS Pennsyiva-
mans ana by Obligations tn the Union 10 main
tain and elevate the National character.
q shall o! course not he understood in these re-
marks us expressing uay upinion or The question OF
the immediate ability OF the Stare Treasury 10 re-
sume It's payments of interest. This question is an
extremely grave one in iis cGnsc cquencrs, NOT 10 the
creditor only, but 10 ths future character OF the
State and il requires for its safe decision careful
examination Of our fiscal condition, including cur
prospective income and liabilities, which have rot
had The means OF masking. The consideration OF
this whole subject will De among tie earliest and
NEST interesting OF my oficia! duIics, and shall
hasten 10 submit 10 The Legislature the views to
which il may corduct me. Meanwhile, gentlemen,
| pledge myself 20 you, 10 the good people OF the
Ssta, and 10 all creditors, mat on my PuIs mo-
,tiDg shalt be left aadoge, within the constitutional
competency If the Executive To ensure the prompt,
rxGc, and iul! payment oil all the dues of Pennsy /
vana.N
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

ILLINols-The Justices of the Supreme Court Of
tiinois have declined the proposition of the Legis-
lature that they should reduce their salaries one
Iy support themselves. A letter from Sptingh Id,
dated JAM 6, says that Revenue bill is agreed
upon; it proposes "to add tax CT one MILL and take
another mill from the County and add it TO the
State" 1t is thought this bill will pass. 1t will
give the State about $t50,000 per annum towards
the payment ofinterest on the Public Debt.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-23

ISplANA.-Governor Whitco1b made third
aomnaton Of two Loco Focos for Judges of the
Supreme Court, which met with the usual fate
from the Senate. Alter the adjournmen, Of the
Il gislature, Gov W.Iedppointed Judges DEWEY
sndSuiliyau.
The Louisville Journal says:
The representatives OF the holders o! eight mil
lions OF the S!ate bonds made proposition 10 fund
the debtup to ls49, reliquishne one baf OF the IN
eres, TIA, has accrued and shall accrue Up 10 that
period. The first sear after hat tine the debt il to
bear per cent interest, the two succeeding wears
t.So per cent and subsequently continue st three
per cent. The Governor, in his Message On the
subject, refused 10 endorse The proposiiion urd the
Legislature rejected it by a vote OF Ga TO 49,
For lew days prior 10 tbs adjournment OF The
Legislature. the Loco-Focos manifested all that law.
essness thsthas distinguished that party clssw here
Whenever q measure, however local in lis nature,
vas introduced, sufficient number Of he mesbers
Of that psr,y would retire 10 defeat its passage Six
different measures were passed BY bare quorum,
Just enough OF the Locos voting 10 make quorum,
showing disposition 10 do what they bad noi the
boldness TO carry out.