davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30
ls45-sUMMER ARRANGEMENT-lsAs; :

IT." ,NEW-YORtS AND ERIE RAIL f.,
.sri.I I.-j ROAD LINE for M!ddlrown, Goshen Sf9
and Intermediate places. Two Daily
Lines each way. a. follows.
For Pa--cnser-'lhe nc", filst and commoGous nesz-
Loni ST. NICHOLAS, Capt. ALEXANDER H. SCHULTZ, VII
leave tie foot of DuGucs:reci daily SUNDAY exccpieJ
hulf paSf o'clock A. NJ. aud o'clock p. VI. Throughn
i've Gogrs Returning, the cars will leave MiddIetownGs
\. VI. and half past 4 +. NJ.
For Fresht-A barge viii leave every afternoon 81
ocIoca Sundays excepted, freight will be recsTd
after TINT hour Shippers hereby notified that the lErs
ofhe consgncc and depot station where goods reiOe
len must be distinctly marked upon each urtcc, o'rgs
fhey VIII not be- received
Forurthcr particulars inquire ofJ. Van Rensselaer, ssl
corner OF Duane and West streets.
It, &. SEYMOUR, Superintendent
Neyy-Y0rk, April lsi. 1919
~ Sia-es run from Addlc'own daily, in VIII
the eufteuUoHiine BiG0mmg gburg Wurtsboro 3ionde4A
Mount Pleasant, BinghainioD Oyyego Port JcrN. Hoaer
dale Carh0ndae. Sc.
On Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays to Dunda5, Mort
rose. Fusndsvie, l.eEcs. Brooklyn, &c NIL
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30
FrcigLt taken AZ Moderate ]
ls45-oPPosITIoN TO MoNoPoLY-ls4s.7

IT. NEW-lOBk AND ALBANY EMPRESS
ss--.s...----leL NE.-Throueh without hnIing-Tbo
low pressure and sNyiil rinning steam.
boat EXPRESS. VIII ,rumcucc her regular trips 70,
tl, season and VIII continue until the close Of nayss
lion lcav the ncr al tine foi ot ROsINSoN.Sr reSuar
l,..av. Thur-ays and SATURDAYS, and Albany Mondny.
" etln-days urd Fridays T. NJ. and VIII arrive in air.
ple time 10 take The morning trains of East West
Thu, boat Is iitted up with splendid state rooas deck
md her furniture ali and OF the best kind. For pa
sac, apply on board H. above.
y n -e,.i.l,r r,l,,n NJ low ,,riccs rn6 IA
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

Prepared and sold by $ T. THOMSON. Druggist, PlGn-
dcpla, and sold wholesale and retail in this city by \ b.
SANDS x co, Chemists and Druggists, 275 Broadway.
ClAmbers-si Sold nj ~ Fu.tOl-s and y East
Broadway. Pr7cc 81 cents ml5 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

TO DRUGGISTS.-The subscribers offer = general
assortment OF COopar Clue and .,nElass and Paper of
eye:y KIND adapted heirse. manufacturers prices
u EUGENE ELY & co. II Futnu-si
T!7nEGBR0hiA COCOA ol very superior tpalty gad
favor. recommended for family a substitute Tor
Tea Coee especially for nvads persons of delicate
constitutions Sold in packages by The Importer and by all
respectable Druggists and Girocers.
Ey-1 In ". JOHNSTON, 80 Hudson-st ~ Y
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30
NICHOLAS DEVEREUN. Utica.
=. CnINTRY SEAT FOR siLE.--Sl,llai,.

~. 4 COUNTRY SENT FUK SiI.E.--SNlaIs
III: on 4! kng-brdgc Road, between Fllh and >N'l
- Avenues iJ5d and 07ll streets. containing Acre of
LAND in good cultivation, Hnd uhouud!Dg IN Fruit Tree.
Shrubb.rv sc The ground elevated and commands 4
noble view OF the waters OF iursate and East River and
also II; extensive view OF L.oag Island TERMS MADE
EASY ApDlv % ANDREW X :. 3. McGOWN,
Executors OF Andrew McGowu. deceased; or
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30
-r-ss EnR HrpSON ANn INTERNIp.

l---tl..-,--l DlAVE LNNDlNGSIhc new and splen
did steamer HUDSON, Capt WM. H. MsL
LEN ba- commenced her regular lrps aud Will leave the
foot Cedar-strcri, Mondays, Wednesdays and FrdaybG
7P VI.
Passengers by the above boat will arrive at Hudson il
ample timc Tor The gong Fast. a&R
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

PA-eAI.E FOX HAMBi RGH..s ia:
49, palct--2}is splendid new Paehci snP sseu
HOL Is. Cant C. g. BEKSY WI ~ ! ~ssprbef
s,eeees IN ch nn steraHe THIS s1p Fas5s
built eIpr--.y Tor a New Orleans Packet, her psec
tons tie best and most costly descT7q
wishing secure bertils shoIld MAKE early sdily1 sil1
board. Orto W.& j. I. TAPSSott..,, Ia1s
nvz6 Sonrh-street cor. NsilE.-.<<
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30
~C@s@ F0R HUDSON AND lNTERNE.

r--I..-r-isDlATE LANDINGS.-rhr steamer HllD.
'--SON formerly the Westclcsier, Capt Wnl
H. MELLEN VIII leave The foot ot Cedarsreei The ensuing
season every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday at oclocs
T. W. connecting Hudson with the Hudson and Berkshire
Railroad. The of winch eave on the arrival ofth boat
Returning, the boat leaves Hudson Tuesday Thursday
and SUNDAY al o'clock T. VI. The arrival OF the cars
touching both wHy~ ihe Intermediate landngs For
freight or passage, apply on board or 10
STORRS X STEPHESON, 10 Westst
THIS boat has bee putin complete order with new boiler
and engine and ,m additional number of state rooms ard
will be found pleasant ami cumiurabcn boat any
ihe rlver. The boat lows no barges.
Tis hon, l.. u,,,,. raoi, IN receive. Freight s,;f
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

aJIJ.NGE liTTTAi, INSURANCE. COu-

4 LLItNtE MUTUAL ms! RANCE COIL
- PANY-Ofice No 81 formerly No, fiil Wa-srcct-
lre against los damage by FIRE and he casualties OF
GENERAL MARINE and INLAND NAVIGATION, on
SccHuty ample aud term. tbe most favorable
BY the of INCORPORATION all the profits shared by
the assured ard tie Company at liberty redeem tue
certificates cik after tie profits exceed S5001C0 Al
losses VIII be promptly adjusted and paid
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30
DISTANCES ANp RAVES or PARg.
-r.l.5., sI.NiiIER ARKANl;EnIRNTr

- Si 49, :, ~ M-iEk AhRANt,EulEsr--
----l---.--- -. NEWARK AND NEW-fORh DA-i0 Di0o
are only ~ cents.-Ctamse @ ahs,s:,Ie hsst,vI1e
and after Saturay May l7th, 1915. tie steamer faS:s
Capt. JOHN GASFY, wi! follows unit. iirlrr a0
Leave Ne,v ark, loot Of Centre Il a. NJ andI
Leye Nc'H-G orb foot OF 5arc.ay II. 10 A. NJ ana fe
On Sundays: eaye Newark \. NJ. and 2f' NJ
Neyt-I orr 10 \. VI. and ! ?. ". go
The lassd.c .ls been heightened - feet, aId = I nv
hundred aad twenty feet long. Size ir neS 6o 6oIei q
new, c0nInOdiOu- and elegantly furnished dech 'arsoI.
feet in !ength and Is n complete order. Her aross s
lions for freight and passengers lave been yey l0--
Prod; IA.. s,.;,t, carried ., r.,ucsd ,,,.. mrD
- -zzs=ssz- = CNiiER !iRRsNGb,hiss ~ IL
-: and ailer Monday, Apf! 49,
VIII leave
PATERSON. NEWYoRh1i
3 o'clock, \. VI. 8, 0clocS a
., p. II. s.
PATERSON. NEWY0RhS,
O'cloca, /. u. 81 O'Clock, A y
I! i. ". 81 f.'Li--s
Passengers are advised to be the ferry is.as rev
before tie stated hours ofdeparure Office 20 0''AA u
April -, 1875. 70
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
THE largest and best seecied STOCF Or DK1 UOODS
in tins city can le found t. LIDDLES, 81 CaIai-7tre
His stock consists principally OF silks. StayV Nous &c
Iajnes BazDrnes Ginghauis, LAWS. Muslns Linens.
Rroat Cloths Cassneres aGd every other description G'
Goods usully found in Dry Goods Store Al Of wlci
viii he sold CHEAPER ,an any other store in this city,
Please call and satisfy Yourselves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
CONGRESS-LOST BILLS.

The Sub Treasury Bill, and the bill to organize
Territorial Government in OREGON and for other
purposes, were passed by the House and failed be-
cause not acted upon by the Senate.
Bills to continue the Cumberland Road in Ohio,
Indiana and linois-to establish the Smithsonian
Insttution-to consolidate and amend the laws re,
alive to pensions of widows and orphans of naval
ocers-for the distribution of the decisions of the
Supreme Court among the Several States and tc
pay the 4th regt Cd brig. Sd division of Vernon
militia for services at Plattsburgh, were several,
posed by the Senate and lost in the House by no
being acted upon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

What is TO be done Mr.. Biruoy's fiction will
probably say petition" Let them petition Con-
gress; they might as well petition South Carolina
or Texas. The Locos will say--woit, wait, forbear,
iorbear We say that we have petitioned long c.
the Wing party now raise the standard Of Emanci-
patton. The TERRITORY Of the United States is
largcd. Let us now enlarge "Ne area Of Efee!om."
Let us not be told that we can 10 nothing that
the Constitution viii suffer us to do nothing. The
Constitution now not only will permit but obges
US to do something. Texas comes into the Union
not by Constitutional provision nor by Treaty
Thank God, if'TeXas must come she comes by res
olution of Congress. What one Congress can re-
solve, another can aLrogate. Let, them SLAVERY
be abolished in Texas, or the resolution of Annex
alton be rescinded. Rescind or Emancipaic that
is the word. If this is Unjust, let Congress remove
the injustice by paving for the slaves Of Texas,
and then set them free. There can be no Const-
tutonal objections now. If we can negotiate for
territory, stpulate for the freedom Of those
who inhabit it. IT Congress can lcgIsate for the
eriension of Slavery, it can also legslate for its
rial limits, for the avowed and undisguised purpose
of terrifying the institution Of Slavery it can and
shall hear the demands for Freedom and Enamel
patton Nor let the South complain. 1t is they,
not We who have brought up this question The
North was content to abide by the compromis, IF
the Constitution. The South, in being the first to
violate these has released us from all further obi
cation to respect them Courage, Union and En-
ergy, now in the Wing party will save the Repub-
lie !-.Abany Erening journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
rR,,IT-u,NTs TO THE FARMERS.

We apprehend that the farmers III tins vicinity,
and indeed nearly all others who own land enough
for n common GARDEN greatly underrate the value
of fruit which might be raised-applos and pums
70 saw the least 1t is said that one dealer in this
village has purchased 1000 bushels of apples OF the
last crop, and we know of several other persons
who have sold loads in our rillagc,-yet all TINS
fruit has been brought icom the Lake country, north
and west, and from the highland Of Randolph,
few miles south of ~. Here, then, is good mar.
ket for good fruit and why should the farmers In
the vicinity suffer it TO be supplied exclusively
from abroad? Is it necessity the impoSs'b'hty Of
raising good fruit? We think not There are or
chards in this town and vicinity which are now old
and still Furnishing richards to be sure, mostly
of hardy native trees, bearing apples of little value
except for The kitchen or the hog pen. But such
trees are all that is needful to begin with grating
and budding will do the rest, and in few years
produce GOOD fruit, which will command a good
market. We suppose there are, however, some
difficulties to be overcome: the fruit to be produ-
ced must not only be good, but the process Of
grating and budding requires skilliul OPERATOR
and it should be one whose experience will enable
him to judge what fruit is best adapted to the To-
cality and climate. The season for grating is at
hand and we state for the benefit of all interested
that Mr. Joseph Pinneo, Jr of Hanover, N. II. Of
fcrs his services in grating aud budding, and in
furnishing scions, Mr.. Pinneo has been for several
years engaged in this business, and has very large
variety of apple, pear, plum, and other fruit trees,
and from trial of various specimens of the fruit we
can bear witness TO their excellence, His terms o.!
grating and budding are $3.50 per leo scions in
orchards and at the rate Of SO in nurseries, for
less than leo scions in orchards warranted to take
and grow. A catalogue Of several of Mr.. P's fruits
may be seen at our Book store, and those wishing
to know something of his reputation in this bust
ness are referred to Mossrs Harvey Allen and Ilar-
ry Dewey of Berlin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
STANDING COMMITTEES.

On Ferei"H Relations. Mcssrs. Allen, chairman;
Cass Archer, htherton, and llugcr.
On Finance. Messrs Woodbury., Nc Dufiie,
Benton, Evans, and Phelps
On Commerce. Messrs. Haywood, Dix, Hunting
ton, Johnson of Maryland, and Sewer
On Manufactures. Messrs. Dickinson, Stur-
geon, Simmons. Senple, and Speight /,
On agriculture Mcssrs Sturgeon, Semple, Up
ham, Bates, and Barrow.
On Military Affairs. Messrs. Benton, Ilanne-
gan, Crtenden Dix, and Phelps.
On lEEi.c. Messrs. Alchison, Semplc, Barrow,
Fairfield, and Corwln.
On .Naral Affairs. Messrs. Fairfield, Colqutt,
Nc Duiiic, John d. Clayton, and Dickinson.
On Pubic Lands. Messrs. Breesc, Speight,
Ashley, Woodbridge, and Jurnagln.
On Private Land Claims. Messrs. flanagan,
Sempe, Johnson of Louisiana, Dayton, Thomas
Clayton.
On Indian .46ai,s Messrs. Sewer, Bagby,
Phelps, Morehead and Atchison.
On Claims. Mcssrs. Bagby, Mangum, John M.
Clayton, Semple aud Dickinson.
On Revolutionary Claims Messrs Selnple, Jar
nagin, Greene, flanagan, and CoIquitt.
On the Judc,ary Messrs. Ashley, llugcr,
Webster, Berrien, and Breese
On The Post Office and Post Roads. Messrs.
Niles, Sturgeon, Simmons, Semplc, and johnson,
of Louisiana
On Roads and Canals. Mossrs. Anterior, Lew
is Corwin Sturgeon, and Woodbridge.
On Passions Messrs. Dix, Bates, Miller, Ash
ley, and Atchison.
Ga The District of Columbia. Messrs. Colquitt,
Sewer, Johnson of Mary land, Miller, and Wood
bury.
On Patents and the Patent Office. Messrs
Woodbridge, Hannegan, Sturgeon, Spelght and
Lewis
o. Retrenchmeni. Messrs. Lewis, Morchead,
Anterior, Dayton and Dickinson
On Territories. Messrs. Bagby, Allen, Lewis,
Evans, and John NJ. Clayton.
On Public buildings. Messrs Dayton, Simmons,
and Bates.
To audit and control The Contingent expenses of
The Senate. Messrs. Niles, Breeso, and Corwin.
On Printing. Messrs. Atherton, Simmons, and
Semple.
On Engrossed Bills. Messrs. Speight, Greene,
and Jurnagin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

How TEXAS CANE TO BE "ANyExED"-The
following extract from the Correspondence of the
Charleston Mercury, dated at Washington Goth
February, throws a broad and glpring light upon
the hitherto TO us impenetrable mystery of the pas
sage of the Annexation" Joint Resolution in the
Senate:
"As to the new Cabinet, my representations
may DE considered as realized, so far as Mr.
Calhoun is concerned. He has not been offered
the State Department. Mr.. Buchanan is to take
his, place Mr. Calhoun was not put in office by
party, or for party purpose, but by the general
voice of the country for objects -eminently ma
tlonal. He has made up most important issues
with foreign Governments, vital 10 the Southern
States; he is now in the midst of the Oregon nego-
tiatlon. 1t was not thought that President whose
elevation he cordially aideda citizen of the South
too-could have deemed it consistent with proprie-
ty, duty, policy, TO dismiss him from office. But
Ierds, ii ras said hung on 1t. .Ne,c York could
only be gained by sacrificing Mr. Calhoun, and &C.
cordngy he is sacrificed. His friends are Justly in
dignant" &c.-.Ndt. INTEL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
a Ticiory for The Tariff.

Yesterday the two Houses of the Legislature
met in Convention to elect Senator, TO fill the
cancy accustomed in the Senate of the United
States, by the resignation of the Hon. james Blu.
chanan. The Loco Focos nominated the Hon
George Woodward, of Luzerne county, Free
TrQde man or in other words, Polk Tariff man.
The Wings deemed it prudent 10 make no nomina-
ton; it being out of their power TO elect a candi-
date of their own. On the first ballot, they voted
for various gentlemen of their own party. The
next ballot, number of them cast their votes for
Gen. Simon Cameron, an out and out Tariff man
and pledged, BESIDES to 60 fort distribution Of the
proceeds of the public lands among the States
On the fifth ballot, Gen. Cameron was elected; the
Wings voting for him nearly unanimously. A ma
jority Of the Natives, as well some sixteen OF
seventeen tariff democrats, united with the Wings
in effecting his election.
We regard the election of Gen. Cameron a de-
cided triumph Of the Protective over the Free trade
policy; and Wing victory. One Of the most
distinguished Democrats in the State, we might al
most say in the country, remarked, on the announce
ment of the result--Ihere is no longer Democrat
&c party. 1t certainly argues bad for the continued
asccndancy of the party, that there is such incoher-
ency in it, that it cannot be kept together, even by
the hope of the spoils of office. The Wings de-
serve the thanks of the nation, for defeating the
election of George w. Woodward
We append a table Of the several ballots;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

The United States and Nerico. In confirmation
Of the reports which have been in circulation here
and have already found their way into the Eastern
papers, we learn that the Minister of Mexico to this
country Gen. Almonte,) has signiied to this Gov
eminent the termination of his mission, in conse-
quence of the passage of the act for the unnexa
ton TO the United States of the Province Of Texas.
lie has addressed letter to the Secretary OF State
entering a solemn protest, in the name of his Gov
ernment, against that law, which he declares 10 be
an act of aggression the most unjust that modern
history records, being he alleges, the spolation
of friendly nation of a considerable part of Its
territory.
The Minister has further esked for his passports,
it being his purpose to leave the city for New York
as early as practicable, and there to embark for
Mexico.
This step on the part of the Minister is course,
only what every intelligent person knew would be
the necessary consequence Of the passage OF the
act of annexation-l Nat. Intel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
SOUTH CAROLINA DENOUNClNG Folks
CABINET

The Washington correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury-which paper is the admitted organ
of Mr.. Cahoun--speaks IN the following contemp-
tuous terms Of the new Presidents Cabinet Mr..
Culbouns influence hich is but another desg
nation for the South Carolina inhuence--was used
to its utmost, to procure the election OF Mr. Polk.
Out OF the mouth Of his own friends then, is MIR.
Folks selection Of his Cabinet condemned. Hear
what this South Caronan says of the Cabinet.
Speaking OF Mr. Buchanan, the Secretary OF
State, and after donouncing him as an old Federal
alist, the writer says:
"He it was who boosted that he had proved be-
fore the people Of Pennsy lvana, by Mr.. Polk
Letter 10 Kane of Philadelphia, that he was a
better Tariff man than Mr.. Clay. If he believed
this in spite Of the Kane letter, he was fool; and
if he did not believe 1t, and yet tried to convince
the people of t-you know what he s."
The contributor TO the Mercury thus character
ICES Mr.. Walker, the Secretary of the Treasury
"The greatest financial measure he has orgna-
ted, is to tax jewelry and worn family plate, lie
goes for blue beads and pewter spoons. 1t is sup
posed he will make himself immortal by some such
striking and original measures, which VIII at once
prove his genius, and save the country"
of Governor Marcy, the Secretary of War; the
South Carolina writer says:
"William l.. Marcy is as notorious as Mel Gwn,
IN the time Of Charles the First. He 1t was who
first enunciated, on the floor Of the Senate, that in
famous principle in politics TO the yictors be-
long the spos' His name is the synonym of all
that is corrupt and proscrptve in politics."
Bancroft is very justly denounced as rank
Federalst, only seven years ago-and, in conclu-
sion, the correspondent Of the Mercury informs it,
readers that
"Caye Johnson is one Of the most malignant
narrow minded vindictiye political partIzans alive
and therefore just suited to the Post Office Depart
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

The Committees of The Senate, Mr.. Vice Pres-
dent Dallas has made very lucid exhibition of his
character and calbre in his appointment of the
Committees Of the U. s. Senate. At the head of
the Committee on Foreign Relations at this time
by far the most important post in the Senate and
requiring rare union of ability knowledge and
discretion, he has placed Mr. William Allen, who
condescends to mlsrepresent Ohio, and who has ev-
cry possible disqualification for the place. 1t does
seem to US that from majority comprising such
men Col. Benton, d. II. Lewis, Mr. McDufie
and Gen. CaSs better selection for this post should
have been made. That Mr. Dallas saw fit to place
but one Wing on this important Committee, is
matter for which we care but little.
If Mr.. Dallas intends joke the placing of
Mr.. Ashley from Arkansas AT the head of the Judi
ciary, with Webster and Berrien as his juniors, we
suppose we must laugh with him, though really we
cannot consider this proper subject for the dis
play of his waggery.
Air Niles is probably the right man 10 put in
charge Of our crazy Post Office machinery, and
John NJ. Clayton is well placed at the foot of two
unmportant Committees As we are trying the ex-
pertinent of carrying on the Government with the
smallest possible modlcum of intellect ut its head
it Is we'll to try ii thoroughly and cram into nsig-
nhcant, t-ol-heway places whatever talent turns
up. Mr., Dallas has followed this rule implicitly,
and has earned for himself the praise of ali hearty
lovers Of Polkery,-- Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
r All, ROADS.

A bill has been ordered to be engrossed by the
Canadian Parliament, chartering road to Sher-
brook, thence on to Portland, Me. any body will
build it,) and authorizing continuance from Sher-
brook to Quebec, and also side cut TO Sansead,
so as to go on thence 10 Boston. Gov. Paine is now
in Montreal, and will doubtless urge grant for a
road to the Vermont line near Lake Champaign with
view of extending road to Boston, either by
Montpelier or Rutland, as the stockholders may de-
sunajc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
THE GUILTY AND THE INNOCENT.

Tho BOSTON liberator edited by VIM L. CARR.
son land the odes. ontisIaverv pauer in tho coun-
irvl is%ftn exponont of the views Of that portion of
the Abolilioniss who repudate the so called LIB.
er,y party as a corrupt and dishonest faction. In
the last number of this Journal Mr.. Garrison gives
his views of the relative position and conduct of the
I ocoCoco and Whip parties on the Texas question:
in the following emphatic and unequivocal terms
ain the name of Democracy has this fnghtul
OUTRAGE been perpetrated The Democratic party
as such, has sold itself body and SOUL to the De-
mon of Slavery, and with cannibal appetite, is
fatteninr upon human flesh and blood. All its
professions of regard for the rights of man-of hos
iilitv to onprcsson-of attachment to The cause of
liberty-are mendacious and bvpocritica to an
Internal dc rec as indisputablv shown bv its acts
If is n Marty. from which escape bv the virtuous
and honest Is 10 he made with the CELEBRITY that
rghtoons .ot fled from Sodom. The friends of
God and man are now called upon to unite their
forces for its overthrow-to pu, the brand of prof
legacy on the brow of every man who shall venture
to uphold to unmask it as a monster of iniquity
and thus indicate genuine Democracy, and per-
adventure save the country from ruin.
"To those members of Congress- whether
Wings or Democrats, who were faithful among
the faithless found in the trial hour let the thanks
of the friends of freedom be proilered for them
selves, and in behalf of the three millions of our
fellow countrymeu in chains Credit to whom
credit-honor TO whom honor This, impartial
Justice and genuine magnanimity demand Recre-
ant to their duty in many other instances, in pre-
sen,nr an almost unbrokcn front 10 this scheme of
annexation. the Wing party have done noble
work. and stood their ground with frmness and