davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-31


Ifanything could surprise US which comes from
that source should be surprised by the nsidious
attempt made through correspondent Of the "New
York Courier and Enquirer" to circulate some
doubts Of the Presidents sincerity in regard to the
recommendations Of his message The New York
correspondent refers to the "notce, and says that
'sihe Committee on Foreign Relations (of the House)
is opposed to giving it, and would SO report" He
also insinuatcs doubt, whether the President
and his friends desire the passage Of any very de-
cided measures. The writer will permit us to say,
that he entirely mistakes the Presidents character
and views. He has laid down his chart plainly and
boldly in his message. Who can seriously doubt
whether he does not firmly adhere to his recon-
mendations! The President advises among other
measures to be adopted the notice to be given. He
says without the slightest equivocation, that "this
notice it would, in my judgment, be proper to give;
and recommend that provision be made by law
for giving it accordingly" Who suspects him Of
insinoerity' No man who knows him. Who
doubts his change of mind and infrmiy Of purpose
No man "who knows J. X. Polk" The Commit
tee on Foreign Relations may pause, If they please.
They have right to think and net for themselves.
Congress must act for themselves But il was also
the constitutional duty of the President to recon-
mend their consideration such he shall
judge necessary and proper" His recommended
tons are before Congress and before his country,
and no man has right to 60 behind his declara.
tons and charge him with Implicitly or with fall
terinp.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-31
THE PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.

1t is right for the people, at all times, to obtain a
full knowledge of the acts Of their executive Off
GERS. The members Of Congress, therefore, very
properly desire to circulate the Presidents message
and the accompanying documents among their con-
stituents, soon as possible, as well to obtain
copies for their own The public printers have
always felt wish to crafty this desire, as well as
discharge their own duties. The present printers
to Congress feel this motive strongly any Of
the volume the present session (near 9O0 pages has
contributed to make the duty heavier than usual.
The House document has been printed several
days, and is no,o only awaiting the diagram, which
forms part Of it, to enable US to transmit the
whole number ordered. We procured, however, a
sufficient number Of copies to send to the House on
Monday last 800, and on Tuesday to the Senate 70,
or the whole voluminuus docnment--a number
which would supply each member Of both houses
with one copy. The Senate documen. is also pro-
crossing with great rapidty to completion, and we
hope to have it in power to finish it in the early
part Of aext week. Certainly, nothing is a. pres
ent apprehended to retard its delivery but the slow
progress which necessarily attends the engraving
and copperpate printing Of the drawing above men
toned.
No pains or expense will be spared to expedite
the public work to its rapid completion; and we
may confidently say, that the whole machinery is
under the Immediate auspices of one who is infe-
rior to no other person in the United States in any
Of the qualities which his important duty requires.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

WHITING A PARsoN.-A very disgrace
fiil affair took place at Columbus. Miss,
the other day. IL will be reco,iected that
Rev. Mr.. Lyon. pastor. Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of that pace. has bad some difficulty
with the Cay Club On account of certain
charges which he made on the authority
Of Scott, of New Orleans against the mora
character of Hr. Clay. Mr.. Jack the edi
tor of the Columbus Whg, p'Iblishel the
whole affair, which placed Mr.. Lyon in a
position q:Iiie disagrecab'e % him AMI made
il cxpedieni i1r him u explain his con iuc'
to his cong g-cgaiion. This he did in what
he called review Of The articles Of Mr..
Jack,-at which time he took occasion Ia
use some hard names relative to the Clay
Cub in general, anI Mr. ]. in particular.
The next day, Mr. Jack accompanied bl
Mr.. RandeIl went ID The study nf Mr. Lyon
and called On him u rcrract certain "pPrn
I bIous terms which he hll nse1 IN bis rc
view. Upon his Tci;I .nL to % this Ir.
[ Jac! dealt him "A b'nw which al him os
the lloJr; upon rising 4 scI'ile ensini, bn
no ina eF:al inju y occurred 70 either PlrfF.
\ On the sieccr i.nI ~lbhafh MI. LTnn :
Y congregation passed re 'n'u'inns eIonera:tna
7 INN from AL blame ID the affair
/ Il seem, to us. that Doih Mr- Lron an
Mr. Scott Of New Orleans, by a gentleman
/ " and christian explanation Of the san r.
\ brought in their names against NJ Cay
\ m ghi have avoided tho great slur that such
nngDiy proceedings Will bring against the
I Church and IL Ministers.
| II should be the dry of the messengers
/ of God to make peace. AM bIild up :e pufl
iion, and nsi 10 make mischief and pu.l down
the fair fame Of any--emem5eTing thai
\ thew too are mnrta,s. and subject 70 ike in
\ i.r.nities with the rest Of "a.
Nytche- Courier th iHs'.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
/, SHOCKING AFFAIR NEAR " ,

4 SHOCKING AFFAIR NEAR WASH Nc
roN.-On the evening Of the 30.h uit.. a.
we learn from Washington correspondents
III the Baltimore American Republican a
shocking affair occurred Dn 'he farm Of Mr.
Wnodruif. situated on The Els:ern Branch.
and abo1i a mile from the Anlcostia Bridge.
1t is stated that Mr.. Woodruff had quar-
rel with his step son, Geo. ". Ta!ber;-
the latter having charged Woodr:Iff with
going into the city und c,llcciing sIme rcnls
in his CTalburl's) name and spending the
money. Woodruff became excited at the
charge. and both persons agreed 10 20 out
Of the house and take a hist fight. Wood
ruff left the house, but not finding Talburi
following him, returned. In the meantime
Talburt went up stairs ior his gnn; and a.
soon As Woodruff entered the house. Tai
bur; discharged the gun at bis step father
--:he shot entering his body near the sixth
rib, and penetrating the lungs. Alter the
gun had been scharged, the parties closed
and n sruifie ensuel. in which Mr. Wood
ruff received another severe wound on the
skull. 1t j. thought that Woodruff cannot
survive the wounds he has received.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
TIL. C,,.,;, or,be Stc,m5oaf m

I The Captain of the Steamboat Louisville
reports the loss BY fire Of the steamboat
Pathfinder. below Rodney on Saturday
morning about o'clock, together with
some ten or more lives; how many was not
known. The Louisville saved about -
persons floating in the river and on shore
coming up som af,er the accident; there
were nfcen passengers on board AMI 400
bales OF Cotton; the bnat bn.nt to The wa
tersfs edge and loatcd down stream. One
Of the cabin boys and an, ther person 2 {
D session Of the yawl and PIT ashore with
il; ihe Clerk swan aiier them go, aboard
AMI was compelled 10 suffer them TO get on
shore, when be returned with The yawl and
saved the Pilots wife. the only lady On
board.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
MR.. PoLK's DEPARTURE.

Yesterday was a pTud day for the city
of the Falls -(the side walks being very
slippery, the falls wee more numerous
than usuai.) In compliment to the occa
sion ihe sun got up yer! eaT!y-caFlier ny
n minute or 50, than he has done tJr sever
al weeks. Immediately atcr getting nP
he i'll I'M mated the ciiyai hi own expense
and con inueI 10 shin during the enii.e
ceremony of which We arc about to SPEAK.
At very ea.ly hour Ii being market NOR
ningl a vast concourse ot our ms. subs'an-
tial citizens might haze been seen busIly
engaged buying meIi ami provisions 70
proridc for the meet lag % take pace AZ
the momen; Of dinner. \; bait past nincr
breakfast having been discussed, there was
visible on 4 h street, near Walkers, cut
! lass (n,. n cuie:) in a s,lenli1 black leaih-
er scabbard. attached bi n belt and chains,
| to n blue uniform, red woss,ed epa ile;ies,
| and a military cap. A. this war-ligc APP
| partition seemed in a great hurry. consiler-
! able exc temcat was pra1u.cd. and two ne
| gro bows stopped worh 10 look nj it--nn''
| declaring il was the procession, and the
other 'sarcss:n' his 'piain dai it was i
Mexican army huniin' ater Texas. q
course they were both wrnG- u prove
ON enquiry to he part ofthc con'rrnp a.
It'd process on looking 10 sse il lunch was
r.aiv. This having disaPP Jared, (not the
nch bu, the app riiion) The excitement
was allaycd, AMI ;:e ncgcJcs returned &c
their abors.
A, haifp,st ~ nc city was musical vi
he sound of drum aal Other inspiring in.
,tr imcn 5; the mii.ary were formed, and
- IN Gss
,lowh another, andup an down ons or tive
more, being cvide,tly, under the com n1nt
of their officers. The marching was ex
celcn,, taking into consideration the ilc
that it was d ne February. Hi ~
ceilency. { hat is t. be) having called io
his bill. and paid !, t, tie entire saiisiac
ton of the accJ.nm ilating aai gentleman
r ly book keeper, proceeded TO leave the hcit
by stepping oai Of tie door, precisely on
, foo; n time.
Afer THIS. he dircc'y gave him c'f uP 4
the care Of 4 coachnan. hy fafi1g s,'P
, t. get into {. ca-rase His EXccLency
carriage on ;his occ;sion. wls worthy {
the seat he is about 10 Occupy.
Would we had ron TO particuiariie Q
even TO allude 10 one halt the interest 4
events that took p!acepn the occasion, hu
we must abruptly con;lude by simply sl
ting that his Exce.lcns. aticr bowing yer
ppliieiy TO Us. was iakn lown 10 the river
the wheels oi his ca 'r.ige never ceas.nI I
+. turn. so long as the nurses attached 10
kept mJving. Being Dlac7d on the hna
hc went oil as soon n the whee.s wc-
shipped up AID he seam III On, ami
the roar o. cannon which kept going :
all the time, apparenik from a vain dcsit
To keep his Excc..cacy company.
LoIiS-iile Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

PRoGREssIv.; DEMoCRAcY.-sU Secre-
iari' the abe correspondent of the Rich.
m'ni Whig, reiaies the following incident,
which clearly shows the tendencies Of The
progressive democracy"
Where The grca-, The absolute will Of
mere majority has once been set up as ihe
supreme guide and the sovreign ru'e e, there
can be M charter. And, accordingly,
heard Of democrat-let me give his name
that he may have merited honor. twas
Burke Of New Hatnpshire-who vas the
other day expressing feeIv in The House
his opinion (prompied Of course bv The en-.
barra assmcnts Of the late debate } that there
ought, in dem 'cracy, 10 be no Constitution!
ne but gave voice to wha; they hare all
shown that they are ready 10 act upon.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

4 LARGE REsERvoIR.-rheC Cincinnati
Atlas gives an account Of 81. Mary's Resrr-
voir. which was constructed 70 supply the
summit leve! Of The Miami Extension
Canal, AM j. one of the N - s:uP=ndous ~
the kind in this or any other country. The
Atlas says:
1t covers an area of 1902 acres. with
an average dep,h Of 10 feet. 4 little steam
boat has been employed upon il the rast
season. 10 convey passengers across Il lo-
pea sure and business The town Of Ce:na
the county seat Of Mercer. stan.ls upon il
margin: and there is i lift lock that boats
from the Miami canal can pass into the
Reservoir. through feeder three IN Is in
leneth, and Of the same size IF the canal
Boats already riin nP n n. Mary's- which
J. within shor, distance Of the Reservoir.
and 1872 miles from Cincinnati.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

CAmDEN-We cannot forbear again n
luding to this flourishing li,,!e town on the
Ouachita river. We dpub; not there is
more business done there now than any
town in the State. Wagons loaded with
goods for this place are continually arriving
from Cain1cp; and if the road from here to
that point were little better. there would
be permanent trade carried on between
the two towns. VIII the county cour. Of
Ouachita Join us in making substantial
bridges over the Caniesl We suggest this
"a n good planet the county court Of
Ouachita make an appropriation and ap-
point commissioner, and notify our county
court of the fact, and we have no d, ubt Old
Hampstead vii. do the same thing through
her county court. The commission rs
(being one from each county, can then
meet and have the work OF improvement
commenced. There are but ew persons
living on the road as yet. an1 small ap-
preparation from each county may be noces-
sary To put tie road in good order; if s' :.
both counties ought by all means to do 50.
1t is folly to make bridges unless W. Ike, p
the read in good coIi lion.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
TIE NEW ELECTiDSI.W

TIE following i, he Bill recently pass,d
BY Congress AMI signeI by the President.
establishing the election of President to ne
made in every State on the same day:
'-ii Acf n es'ab,ish uniform lime tar
holding c'erfians tor e'ertors Of Prcs;.
dent ant Tire I'resiaeh "a az N,
Sf1 es Of ne Union
''i}e il enacted by the Senlfe AMI Hou,c
OF Representatives Of tie United Safes of
America, in Congress assembled That The
G cc'ors Of Pre- siIent fnl Vice P.esile,t
shall be apPnined, in each Sia.e. ~ The
f-st 1Eesffay aflrr Lhe. frs: Mn iay Tues.
day ned a;er the first Monday in the
m 'n,h OF Novem5crI OF the wear in which
they are 10 be appointed: Prorided. That
each Sac may by law provide for the FL.
ing q any vacan-yo or vacancies which may
occur n its college Of electors. when sloh
cp iege meets - give is electoral vote:
AM, ProrideF d'sI. That when any State
shall Lave he'd an election for The n,rnose
oi Choosing electors. and shall fai! 10 make
a c'io'ce or The day aforesaid, then The elec.
'nrs may be appointed on a subsequent day.
II such manner as the Sia.e shall ~ Inv
p-ovidc."
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
II r X A S.

II T. Y 4 y.
The passage ofthe resolutions anheN"S
Texas to the United States is yet q"'e
doubtful. We predict thai The Senate VII.
net concur in ibe IN sure; II so, 'he s'o'
people Of the nation must wall patiently
and let time accomplish what our Congress
could or rather would not do. U! The poi'c!
of this measure we have already spoken
I'm fac, so far as we are individually con
cerned. we have no objections to IFS annex
alton. We feared tha; in these tunes oil
party and party legislation, the Cons'''u-
ton might suffer violence from the measure
of acouisi,ion-bui no ma,tcr-.hc cOnse-
auences will fall on others as well as on us.
We really havo racked our brain to con
ceive in what point of view this na'Ion
could be benefited by the project. Our
conclusions may be erroneous. so we are
more Than willing, indeed anxious is know
whether we were right. 1t has been urged
that annexation would give an impetus to
every thing in Arkansas; il so, we hope
and trust the Senate will pass the reso.u-
tions and start Che ball. Tcxasis a country
of some value: but take it all in al! i, is moi
more Of an "Ei Dorado" or ''EiySium
than many other sections of the G'obr.
The following frcm Col. Ashley and Judge
| Cross is the latest news we have upon the
subject.
Col. Ashley says in letter OF The 81
/ Instant:
"On the presentation Of the Louisiana
Resolutions in the Senate. declaring that a
majority of the inhabitants OF Louisiana
were in favor OF immediate anaeNa;i' N
I Mr.. johnson OF La. stated thai the Resoiu-
tons were in accordance with his sehii-
mems. and that he was in favor OF anneNa-
ton. but would no: say he was III tacor q
The Resolutions Of The House.
Mr.. Barrow came out openly and stated
that he was against annexation now and al
any time hereaf.er-ihis looks om:no'ls.
4 Col. Ashley, again, says in letter da'e'
the 9Th inst:
The Committee on Foreign Rc'Gfio1s
of The SenIfe, his day reported on The an
neraiion of TerdS. Il a''rc1se!y' and 1ccoHipg
nied lrih reSo'a'ioH 10 reject me RfSo' u
tioas passed By The House, which was or
:. dered to be printed. There was no minorit,
report. Mr.. Buchanan stated that he wa'
alone in the minority, and that instead ol ;
report he would take occasion at the carries
moment to give his views TO the Senate
and that he was in favor of the Resoiu
lions as passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives. and against the Report Of ih'
committee. Next Monday was fixed W
on to commence the discussion OF the sub
ject.'
Judge Cross says, in 4 letter dated th'
81 inst:
.Ofrhe fate of the matter in the Senate
(anEexatiun) 20 one can predict with an,
thing like certainty, although we hope
viii prevail. We may rely confidently.
hiak, upon the roe Of the trso senalor
from Ner York"
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
-.rL=---~------n~r,.,

PA7DoNs BY Gov. PoRrER.-rt IL said
hat Gov. Porter. during the six years a
his administration. pardoncd 500 convicis
and since The Isl day Of November last. hc
has parioncd no less than sersRfy-serSn
conyicts. thirty. four of whom had been con-
vic:ed of manslaugh;er. hnrsc-stealing rob
berry, passing counterfeit money and MIR.
der. Wes'ly Flavcl, w!fo was convicted
Of The murder of his niece is still in prison;
the officers of the Pcni en;iary refusing 90
recognise the pardon extended to him y
the late Governor, ON &C ;ount oi its being
u conditional one. that the prisoner shnud
instantly leave the country and never re
t'rn to it-a thing which they could M
compel him 10 do.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
AN ACT REGULATING THE d.
TIES OF CONSTABLES.

SIC. I. BE IL enacted BY The GeIifrm as-
sembly Of the State Of Arkansas, That wneh
the Office Of Constable in any township
shall become vacant, by death, resignation
refusal or neglect to qualify, or 'aiiure ~
elect. anv constable Of any adjoining town
ship. during such vacancy, shall execute
and return all process directed 70 him aSains'
any person or persons in such township
where the vacancy may eSist- Issued ny an.
Justice of he peace in sIid tnw.s mp vince
such Office is vacant; and in addition 10
the fees now allowed by law. shall receive
for the service Of each and every summons
or subpoena, or other process, eAccP, eAe-
cuiions, 50 directed to him. two ana one
hall cents per mile, going and returning
from his own residence TO that o The person
named in such process, residing hr'heS'
from him. -,
SEC. ,. And be IL fu-tier cn1cted, A hat
Cons-ables cha hereafter receive ~ q idi-
ton 10 ID, fees now allowed by law clrcu-
lar mileage at the rae OF three cents per
mile, on all process exccu ed by them other
than such as are provided for in the hrs'
section of this act
SEC. 3. AMI be Il further enacted, lha'
his &C. shall take effect from il passage.
JOHN 5. ROANE. Speaker
Of Mc Ff6rSc of Representatives.
/ JOHN WILLIAMSON. President
Of the Senate,
Approved, Jan. 3D. 1915.
THOS. 5. DREW
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

0J-The eastern mail ailed between his
place and Little Rock on Sunday mig t,
consequently we hav' had no mail since
Friday; cause rhy-'hc coach broke down.
What Il pity il is that coaches will som,-
times break down, and the mails occasi ~.
ally fail. II is to be regretted, but we sup
pose it cannot be avoided. There is m
certainty in anything these days. We
never calculate upon anything as suc, un-
less we have i; sticking in our threat and
cannot get i, up or down.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

The ANTI-RENr WAR IN CATaRkrcrs
Co., NEw IoRk.-By letters from EIlico,,-
vile. daed Jan. z6 and ~, published in
the New York city papers, we discover that
The cause Of he disturbance in that pIacn
was an at'enP, BY the Deputies Of the sber'
iif- 10 arrest the r!ng-ieaders who attacked
qnl roughly handled the Sheriff and bis
Deputies. in Juns last. Some eight or ten
were indicted al the June Court for the a
fence. but no attempt was made to arres,
them until Friday night last.
The officers succeeded ia bringing b,c,,
one prisoner, afer q desperate encoun,.r
Col. Edridge, with a party Of six men
wen. through The settlement a shou t;ms
after. and found a large collection at the
school house. ami beng ordered 10 halt
which o;ders he disubeyed, was fired rnon
with eigh: rifles lie returned the fire a,l
came home fthether any were inurea
we are unable 10 say. On AIGn Iay even.
:n4 there were : me 6J1 pcnp'e e in The -;
age, 500 or 40) with arms. reaJy IN ,r,
Gn1cr the Sheriff: a II O'Clock ab,ut asa
under the commlnd Of Sen Hunriy. nrooeo'
-iei with the Si.esiti n the scene oi dstur,
Ilance leaving a!Iou: 3U !. with three r,:a-o.,
NJ cannon ~ pro;cci the Jail and land ollic,s
Tie report "i cannon was hrard thai mar.
n!ng al q, iii the direction of Dutch Hnl
probably one the an;i-renters have oh,.i,
"a from Cnba. They are strong in mum.
bers. The opinion i tha: The Sheriff NH
mach lhro feh without any difficulty. and
that he will lind the men among the mis,inr
When he gets there A la-ge flag has been
erec'eI in front of the Gut House. bear,
ing the following lscriP,iun.-.TRrL La.,s
mYsi aai shall Be ent,rcel."
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
4. Nrw Exarx. OF Ds<rsrcrIoS.-A

4 New ENGrxE or DE<raucrIoN.-A
Mr.. BcnnngGc,d, Of Jersey, has. we un-
dcrstand. afcr a very lcngihened period
bron employed ia constructing an electric
gin. Succeeded in completing his object,
which he enJminItcs ''Siva.' He has
exhibited it several times. AMI demons:ra.
ted it, a:naE' NJ effects. which are most de-
siruciive. The continuous an1 rapid figh-
of balls discharged i scarcely credible.
The simplicity 81 ih,s wonderful work D
marhln ca at, a a pro.ec;ie il such thu
it can b. easily rem wed ..om pace TO place.
l. contains wi hin i'sr'f the means of con.
linning 10 an in lc!ini,e period, It's power
AMI capabi;ty Of destruction. A dozen o.
thc-s guns " ud rap 'dly thin and even an.
nihi'a'c an opposing flrca. were it ever u
we'll mlaCaIr.rl.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
rn- Ger nr. NJ. Mr NrLr

Tns CASE or Mg. Nc SULrY, tn, ale
gej defiu'ier. is now unler investigation in
The Grand Jury room before Jnt'ces n ~
SELL and GoDDARo. III provo 'hc charge
ufrnbezzemea; under which M-. M-Nm'iy
was arrested several Witnesses from New
York. "a well RS others, were examined Dn
Wednesday auj yesterday. We rndsr-
stand that the testimony was mt cllse.i YES
'crday. when the justices adjourned their
sitting until ten o'clock this Hl1rning-
Nr,io-7l Ef.rNigc--cr.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

DrGvTrY or LABOR --I have faith in
labor. ani I see The goodness Of God in
pacing us in world where labor alone
-aa keep US alive. woIld not change. IT
cond, orr s',hirctinn 20 phvsical laws our
exposure % hunger ~ coll and the nnces-
s.ty WI cnns anf conflicts vi The material
worll.--I word n1t If I cpuii. sn temper
the c'enrn's that tl"y shnId iniuse in'o
~ only rra'ei'il sensations. that they shou'd
make vegetables 50 cNbu'cran; "a 10 an
ticipa.e every want. AMI the minerals SO
dnr'ilc rs to offer no resistance 10 our
Strength nr skill. Such a world would
make cen:cmntiblr ra-e. Man owes hi
growth, hi- energy. chiefly 70 that striving
ofihe vii! that conflict with difficulty, which
we call effort. Easy plea SAINT work, does
not make robust minds, dnes notgive men
such consciousness Of their powers. does
not train 70 endurance. 70 perseverance,, 20
steady force of w.Il-ihal f1rce without
which AL oihcr acquisitions aTai! nothing
Claiming.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

AMERICAN M,NUFxrVRss AND THE
T,RIFF.-in our newI by the Cambria,
W. gave an accoun; of tie meeting a Man
ch SER to petition Parliament fur a repeal
of the duty on Cotton tIr ground hat
e cry hep was needed iy Tie British Man
Ificiurer TO sand the c,mpeiiio ion with tn.
American Manufactures in China ard
South America. This nlvcmcni j. cur
ons f lsiiicaiion Of the prophecies of Mr..
Calhoun and his a1hcr'nis, who declared
that England woud re'i!ia'e nppn uur pro
icc;ive tariff by a h;s! dn'y on Amrrican
Cotton. There was inleed no p,ssibi!iiy
o. such measure on tie part of that saga
cious government, as i would have given
a bonus to the rival Cotton Manufactures
of France and Germany. hat i served 4
temporary purpose with The party. Wha,
will the unambiious. candid prince nf nn!-
liiicrs say to the fact that cur tariff IS for
eng Great Britain To admit Our Cotton duty
;rec.-Nor,h American.