davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS


Which Dr. Folger's OloMOhia1,, or All Healing
Baksan has met wifh, NOT onty Ia its sale, bnt
also in the cires wtich II has effected, IN
perSonS ,rho rerc IN hopeless condition,
has ccnrinced The most skepticai Of
lis extraordinary clrGtirc pro-
pcrtics, and established ITS
claims to the name ofths
GREA T z E M E d Y.
The que ton longer asksd, Can Asthma be cMed!"
II has been satisfactorily settled within the last two
months that Foger oosaonian will produce cure quick
than other remedy i'll the world and references can
be given 70 pc.sont i'll and out OF the city, who have
pcrenccd its wonderful virtues who had tried Tor years
all other remedies in vain.
Mr.. WILSON a brck-ayer residing at lloboken y. j.
had tried every remedy which e could hear OF for the
lief OF Asthma, and had spent more than one hundred dol
lars in cndcavori-g to procure help but III vaih econi-
ncnced using the Oosaonan, January 2lst. The first
dose he took gave him relief, and two tays aerwad his
wife called TO say that the small quantity OF This remedy
which lie had taken had done him more good Than any and
all the medicine H. had ever used in his life.
Mrs. BELI, tic wife of Robert +. Bell OF Norrsow,
y. j. who severely afflicted with Asthma, was gwen
up by her physicians She was removed 10 the sea board
in the hope Of plliatng hcr distressing symptom but
with no benefit One bottle of the Oosaonian 30 far
levcd her that she able 10 get up from her bed and
dlcss herself thing she hal not done before in months,
and she has returned TO her residence in Morristown
N j. with every pros, Get oIbcng speedily restored.
INClPlENT CONSUMPTION
yields to lis effects 1t -oohcs the troublesome Cough
and gives refreshing slumbcrs to the weary il alays the
pain IN he SIDE and soreness i'll the chest and enables the
person TO erPecordte easily while 1t entirely restores the
sccretons Of the system aud cxpsditc returning health
JAMES Ii. DEY0E, l0l L adc-s:rcet had long been
complaining in the chest accompanied with
short hacking cough he raised matter freely had lost his
appetite and felt alarmed al his situation He tried
various remedies without any beneficial effect His short
ness Of breath aud pain in the side continued TO increase
lie used one bottle of Ike Olosaon, and is restored 10
health.
George W Burnct, of Newark, Nj. George W. Hays
Of Ncw-Yo,k David Henderson, 60 Laish-st. Mrs Me
Gam, 90 Waker-st T. Laban 81 pikc-st, Mrs Archibald,
50 Walker-st with
HUNDREDS OF NAMES
of persons residing IN Ncwiork could be given, who
ready bear testimony 10 the superiority of the 0oslo
MAN over every other remedy known for the cure Of
Coughs, Gods, Asthma, Consumption, Splitting Of Blood,
Dyspep ic Consumption, Bronchitis Difficulty of Breath.
ing, oarscness Influenza Pains in the Breast and Siae,
and the various affections of TIE ST mach and Liver.
For sale at LEG Nassa-St. door above Ann, and at
Mrs HAYS. l39 Fmion-st. brooklyn flo I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

1-raRrs, HuLLS TRCSSES-Notlce 10 Rrptnrcd
D -. S,pcrsons.-P Persons afflicted with IsIpt,res
W Enay rely upon the best instrumental aid the
NSssH world affords application at the Office.
No resey street either the agents In the principal
towns IN The United States. BE careful 10 examine the
back pad Of Huns rusSes If they endorsed by
Dr. Hull In writing None genuine, to be relied upon
as good, without his signature.
MANY persons have undertaken 10 vend limitations of
Hull. celebrated Tussee and thousands imposed upon
in consequences. These limitations cannot be relied upon;
they made by uisk!f mechanics, aud are 10 better
tlian tile ordinary 'rrIlsses.
Rooms have been fitted up at No. ycsey street. excu-
svely for ladies' having separate entrance from the busi
ness department, where female is in constant attendance
10 wait upon patien.s. MI VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

Id with their Crcton Water fixtures, because Of bursting,
are informed tina: they have them repaired and
ranged 10 avoid difficulty hereafter, by applying 10
Messss. Phibin jenkins, basement No. Joilnst. who
VIII attend 20 all orders with punctuaity end despatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

DArENT ELASTIC METALLIC SuASKS, FOR
4 BOOTS AND SE0ES.-L0RlN BROOKS takes this
opportunity calling the attention Of the trade well as
the public generally the superior advantages ofadopns
his improved boots and shoes III which he has introduced
the Patent Elastic Metallic Shank.
To ;lc wcarer it presents following, among many
other. advantages the old method OF stfening the
olcs boots and slices By several layers OF leather by the
elasticity Of the shank, which j. placed in the inner sole,
il gives graceful the foot; 10 the pedestrian 1t
gives ease preventing the from pressing forward in
the b9ot whilst iaiooed persons IL Is equally advan-
a;eos tile arch hollow OF the foot is sill preserved
and b. this process walking boot or shoe may be made
with low heel and the hollow Of the foot rot be exposed
10 the nu in the old maIod. 1t gives support 10 ell
the muscles the foot at the time, and Is rcnarka-
bly, easy those who troubled with corns Persons
te,uired TO stand at.ke desk will find them great dei
.,eralnIn. Lie emil LOEIN EHOOkS l3s Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

r. Another very interesting fugitive Slave case Is Oh
trial a, Cincinnati When the result Is known we shall
give synopsis OF the case,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

ID EMOVAL.-E. DOWNS has removed his extensive
h stock of BOOTS AND SHOES from No. % to %
Catherine street.
The public respectfully informed that he has OF late
mad. very large additions his stock and, though always
ahead cheaper than the cheapest lie now determined
be little cheaper follows Ladies Cater Boots ut
S. los, Us Ladies Buskns, thick soes, IS TO So ilsiir
PASSED for style and durability Misses Cater Buskins and
Boots any quantity the smallest prices, besides Child
Caters and Shoes Of all sorts and descriptions too
mention. Any quantity Of GentemeiTs Boots
1T 2 lis 6s and Also, Boys and Youths Boots
and Bootees, Altogether the most extensive
sortment of Boots and Shoes TO be found il the City.
Please call and look Tor yourselves at
60 CATHERINE-STREET.
y. Observation-Disclosures OF Sunday Schools, and other
charitable Institutions viii be supplied at the very lowest
prices d27 3ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12
SOMETHING NEW.
CPALDING & CO. are manufacturing, under Letters
- granted By tie un;c States an improved fric-
w. '' WITHOUT BRIMSTONE.

They nov offer for sale, on very reasonable terms.
10000 GEoss,
Neatly put up Tin, Wood and Paper, i'll am sized pack
ages, and in lots 10 suit purchasers.
These Matches are highly approved Of and recommended
for family use BY Physicians and Chemists, in Consequence
OF the absence Sulphur in their manufacture, the
OF which are disareeable and deleeros all and par
tcary injurious persons having weak lungs delicate
constitutions.
They particularly recommended to the attention OF
shippers they have frequently been taken long voy.
ages and exposed 10 the action of al climates, without the
slightest injury. SPALDING co.
Fo, by the principal Druggists and Grocers in this
city Orders left Sfepars bookstore, ls Broadway,
or at the office of &. 81 Co. l6l Beecker-st. IA I'm
A NNETTu-i0 baskets prime Para. for sale by
n no LATHRQP & BARTLETT, 69 Pearl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12
GRAND RESULTS!

GRAND RESULTS!
The most astonishing, aHdecisice and unsurpassed results
haze, MrLs tG attended he naisndtion and timely IF
DR.. SMITHS
IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS"
fSUgaF-CUoted.J
Which attracting the attention of mankind, in
consequence oil their universally acknowledged superiority
OVER EVERY OTHER and NAME OF P1Igaiire, 1Pe1-
ea Di"eic, S"doIFc OF EPscioaat remedy; and their
'dlTd popularity i. sovereign medicine, for
Intermittent, Remitient, Bilious and other Fe-
rers, Influenza, Colds, Headache, RdieeS-
ton, Dyspepsia, Perverted appetite,
Heartburn, C0siioeness, Diarrh9d,
Foul Stomach, Worms, Rheu-
matiSm and Govt, ScrO-
fula, Lirer affections,
Impurities Of the
Blood, Female
Complaints,
and Pains in the Head, Side and Back
Is most positive OF their unparalleled excel
leEce They are Judging from the demand) eiecting
positively beneficial results, than any other known
$50 called remedy People have been dosed with Je,cH9
and have experienced the too frequent fatal consequences,
ana have taken the old naseatng catartcs until oera-
ton gives way 10 disgust at the thought OF repetition
The antdote so long wished and now much called for,
the very remedy needed; mild pleasant, harmless and
eiiicaci0lsa NATURAL remedy; and one that III every
solitary instance does perform all that 1t promises. We
have the irrcragahle proof this in every that
has knowledge, which justes lis wARRASTINc
ery Dor; and in am OF failure, the purchaser may
have his money back.
Mr. BREWSTER, the halter. 100 BOwery. cured OF dys
pepsa.
Mrs. SHurE of Sing Sing, cured OF headache ana pain
IN the side.
Mr.. HILL, 1863 broadway, cured d headache.
Mr.. LiNDLEY, l63 Greenwchstreci. cured Of dyspepsia
Of years standing.
Rev. Mr.. EURNETT, OF brooklyn, cured OF rush OF ood
10 the head by these ri.ls.
Miss DapGLaSS, of Walker and Ludlow streets,
cured dness al sight, pain in the head, dizziness &C.
Mrs. CoBB. wife OF the baker in brooklyn. cured Of
weakness pain in the head side and breast, that she is
able 10 be about, which not the before taking
these Pills
Mis- {, ESDERsoS - Trinity place. cured of the most
dangerous cold and cough which had almost taken her
ii!s,
C,uTIoS-Ask DR.. SMITHS INDIAN Vegetable Pills"
No ether. "Indian Vegetable Pill" are sugar coIiedJ
and Others possess the virtues which these Pills cain
Mise tlit DE. SMITHS written every box.
Sold the principal offices, i79 GREENWICH STREET
New York. and No. Water street, Boston. -Nso Mrs
Hays, l39 fulion-strect, Brooklyn. j23 la'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

IN0 MlLkMES &c.-The subscribers offer for sale loo
4 bb BucAwheat Flour substitute Dat Meal for
feeding Cattle 1t is extensively used for that rur-
pose account OF lis being considerably cheaper Also
100 b6s and so half bbls Extra family or shipping
i2l II WRIGHT. LOSEE s. co. 90 Moore 81
hCCkISG GCNS.-Thc subscribers have just recsi'eA
~ large assortment Of Double and Single Barrel ,ua
ing Guns, assorted lengths. Also fowiing Guns OF ys
riety OF kinds at very low prices. A. w SPIES y oo
mel SlS feaxi-sueeis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12
mo rIo,g WHO WOULD PossESs beantsial, silky

mo ,ruo,E WHO WOULD POSSES bean,idl, siky
acao VI - IVY Zoo s,iury 10 risk three shipGs knew
- l. maj orct bottle of Jones Coral Hair Restora-
e ~ The lalf they Knew how soft clear, dar,
i've mas on se nLes rough dry ard hair. they
SHY anu nv. nc a. II not only By Il. terminating qua
m9 =, but actually the growth ard health.
@ 81. dandt and scurf and stops me hal. falling d
Pms are assured that they give this one trial. they
vi and II all here Represented: so-price 3, 1, or
s1t,,rrs bote-at 50 Chatham az. 323 Broadway. in
Proosln i39 Fulton 81, IN Albany, 81 State st; In Boston
S;stc 81. IN IN ~.
CUMBERLAND CoAI.-The subscribers are row pre-
q nared TO deliver In clean order us Vel ms ABOVE
csls...tea oe which for family USE IS eos - equal
not SUPERIOR 10 tho best Liverpool o5sf 80.
~ t caoLISS + l.igIgY,
s3i lot. ~ Hcs.,ss, asa. spriSg IS;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

L'RIENDS OF ROBERT Is. GAGE are informed HAT he
l. has located at No. 81 LfBERrY-SrREET.
DRY GOODS mt the smallest possible advance.
PARrIAuLAR ATTENTION
Is requested 10 his stock OF
DRAWER GOODS AND LACE GOODS
which will always he kept full and complete prcsmng
showing the largest and fullest assor;men. in tie city.
n05l ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12


Upon the above statement, the Board of Trustees have
this dag declared dividend OF nineteen per cent OH the
earned premiums OF the yearending the 4th oil
January Sl for which certificates will be issued on and
after the 30 day OF March next. so dividend OF six per
cent on the certificates of 1913 AND Sii payable III cash
on and after the seventeenth day of February, inst.
by order OF the Board.
wM b. BoLLES, Secretary.
Ncw-York February 6, 1915.
TRUSTEES:
james Brown Walter Bovine,
Samuel VI. Fox, VIM ;. Wetinore,
John Griswold schuyler Livingston,
John H. Hicks Benz. Babcock,
Frcdk Schuclard Charles II. marshall,
Joseph Sands, James Dr. osdeil
John y. Iiurltut, Chester Cars
VIM. II. Aspinwall, Lewis h Bridge,
L. s. Suarcz Joseph W. Alsop, Jr.
Henry Shclden Thomas Masters,
Paul Spotiord Robert l.. Taylor,
Moses II. Grinnel, Charles II. Russell,
Vim. r. Furniss, Vim. ii. Macy
Eeuj. richards, Charles Bernard,
Ere lerick Sheldon, Edward Mntnrn'
Wm Barnewa,
A. OGDEN, President.
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

MONTHLY REPoRT.-National Loan Fund. Life As
w ,ranee Society OF IondOn-capital asOo. coo-Gen-
eral Agents Office. e. Wai-street, New York
Report OF persons insured in January ss5 under au-
,hoiiy nom the Court OF Directors in London viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

Phns'cfaAs-J hearIiey Rodgers, VI. D. and \. +. Ho
sack, NJ D. (who attend II the ece daily At o'clock p
u. Fec paid by the Society,"
BonkoS.-The Merchants Bank. New York. CThc ORR
gns authority from the London Board deposi;e. with
tie President j. j. Palmer, Esq 20 whom reference may
be mads.)
Soiicito--w William Van Hook. Esq. 20 wal-s.
For Pamphlets containing general remarks Life In
surance tables the report the last
ing OF Stockholders held in London, and other Information
desired please apply 10 the snbcroer the Agents in
Boston, Baltimore Philadelphia, and o.he principal cities
The scale of rates will bear comparison with those OF
Other Companies doing business here.
Risks If favorable. accepted NJ Offices and binding
from Menoment Or actual payment OF premium to the sub
scrber under special and ll authority dele ated 10 him.
Particular attention Is Invited the division OF profits
ION the business in Europe well in Aeca) to policy
holders; and the many advantages of the loan Fund
department J. LEANDER STARR,
re 3w General Agent for the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12
ERE N G HIS HOTEL.

ENuE PROPRIETOR respectfully informs his friends
and the public that he has orened his new aud splen
did Hotel 1873 Fnonstrect few doors east OF Broad
way, the immediate vicinity OF mercantile business anu
the principal places OF amusement and has furnished In
style that viii bear favorable comparison with the very
best hotels In the city. The proprietor, in building and TT
ting up the above house, has had strict regard to elegance
and comfort and that he has combined economy the fol-
lowing prices will show:
\ ROOM FOR ONE NIGHT. IS
WEEK
The viii b warmed gratis, and upon no occasion
will there be more than ore bed in room.
There is q REFE,1T0GY attached, In which there ar
meals served up HOURS OF the day and evening.
There Bath Rooms Connected for warm, cold and
times during the night admit lodscrs and TO let them
cut At all hours.
N.B.-ThoSc who want Lodgings after the house closes
will ring the ha boil. MO 3m>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

T1'0 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS-The under.
signed is dcsircs proposals Tor the erection
large Hotel Niagara Falls which proposed to be
built there during the ensuing spring.
\ plan Of the proposed building may be applica-
ton 10 HOLLIS WHITE, li6 Aston House.
s.Fi Il j. necessary make prompt applications. In
the Falls be reached in sc hours from New
York ri st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12
Fr,m the odilbwa-Aleonquin.

There was once a Shirgebiss, 1.-The name Of
kind of duckl living alone, in solitary lodge, on
the shores Of The deep bay Of lake, in the coolest
winter weather The ice. had formed on the wa
Ter, and he had but four logs Of wood TO keep his
Ere. Each Of these would, however, bum month:
ihey were sufficient 10 carry him through ill spring.
shinsebss was hardy and fearless, and cared, for
no one He would go out during the coolest day,
and seek for places where. tiags and PUSHES grew
through the ice, and, plucking them up with his
bill, would dive through the openings IN guest OF
nh In thus way he found plenty Of iood while
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

John CoNGER, Jr. Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
a and Solicitor in Chancery, Fort Wayne, Indiana, will
attend professional business in the various departments
of the State of Indiana. VIII also attend 10 the payment
of taxes sales olads ard all other business appertanng
to II General Land agency Tor Northern Indiana.
References IA Ner Iork.J W. Edo onds Esq. Messrs.
Foot Il Davies. w. Il $. Woodhu 4 Co. Suydam Sage &
Co Thorne, Iuf& Thomas, Struthers, Morehouse Co.
ComstoGk Congcr. n25 3m-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

There are valuable particulars given with regard
to the growth Of language, the change and disuse
Of arts. But we suppose Mr.. sohoolcrait will go
more thoroughly into these researches in some OF
the other works he proposes. His own personal re-
miniscences are not so written as 10 make them OF
much interest. Asa writer Of narrative he wants
viyaci,y, ,e.seness, and tact at seizins upon The
more. important points, and leaving cut or lightly
touching on the rest, A quick but keen and broad
glance we love in such narratives.
To US, by far the most charming part of these re-
cords is in the legends or neurological tales.
Those before us appear TO be written down with
more staple fidelity Than those in the Algc Re-
searches, VIVA, those want of the artful. graceful
construction we expect in the tales of cultivated
minds is made up for by The free presence and sub
lie tokens Of nature, and the lively play of fancy.
They bring us closer to the Indian mind than any
thing except the glance Of the Indian eye. As a
happy specimen of these and very Illustrative OF
Indian character we give in conclusion =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

Collections III Mississippi.
EuEVES & DAVIDSON, Attorneys at Law. Coffee
" vile. Missi. T. \. CilENES s. ~ II. DAVIDSON
will give prompt attention to the business Of their profess
sion generally III the Northern, and TO the collection Of for
cign claims amounting 10 five hundred dollars, and up
wards in any part Of the State. Feb. Sd. 1915.
REFERENCES.
EDWIN &. ESTES. Esq. w. voxtx
Messrs. TOWNSEND & BROTHER,
s 4 T sSe SHHsSs g; . sev-orrean,.
FELLowES, JOHNSON & COZ
s s sS55s s SfSEE r'p'spl.
Z" GOODMAN MEANS, 7,,o,n,,,,,
Z" ID. B. PETERSON, Esq. 'is""p''' "a 2ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

DUMPs.-DoubIe acton Eight aud force pumps OF all
sizes 20 raise from 30 400 gallons water per minute.
Cast iron Fountains OF various patterns
Fire Engines and Hose, SC. manufactured by
d23 3m D. +. FARNAAI. 20 Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

FTNIIE HOW tNU INSV NNNOE CVAIIkNi HI.Iht III
i suranccs against loss or damage by fire and inland
navigation favorable any other similar in
stitution III the city.
Capital S300,00O-Ohice No. 81 Wall street,
DIRECTORS.
r. fIavcns Caleb o. Ha>tcd Jolu Iankin
Naal TAYLOR, VIM. W. Todd, 9Ic.s b. Benjamin,
j. Phillips Phoenix, Wm Couch, Nathaniel Weed,
Tanning c. Tucker. b. L. Woolcy, Ferdinand Suydam.
David Lee, j Il. Narnum, Henry 6. Thompson,
John D. Wo.fe, Michael Baldwin, Peter L. Nevius,
Edward Anthony. Il. H.tNENS President.
LENS PHILLIPS, Secretary. dlSf
CENEEAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
VI In conformity the provisions OF the charter OF this
suluit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

YSTANTED-In small family, Girl from twelve to
$3.50, III 2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

NB.-Thosc who want Lodgings after the house closes
will ring the hall bell MO 3m>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

vHTANIED-Dy a respectable youos woman 4 sitna-
w ton 10 cook wash and iron. or do general horse
wcrx The best OF cty references given Please cal. al
L., Mott Il. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12
THE TRIBUNE.

oNEoTA. OR The RED RACE AMEnicA their History
g. r~,rac,s FROM, Notes Journals and other unrnb-
iisbed " rtings BY HENRY r. ScHooLcRAT. new
York. uub,jsled by Burgess, Stringcr o. Co. 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-12

4. OGDEN, President.
lOf2w Y. G.. RUTGERS. Vice President.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-13

mere hired servant, at such prices as the
master thinks fit to pay. The master, who
is only sure of Il years labor, will assuredly
make the most of it-and as, after that per-
lod, he is not obliged TO supply his wants, he
cares little, il, at the close ofthe apprentice
ship, the slave is worn out OF unfit for labor.
The master, during the period of IA wears
that he hires the negro of the government,
will take good care to keep him in that state
of ignorance and dependence which viii
render him harmless, when, at last. he oh
tains his nominal freedom, and compel him.
for his mere existence, TO work harder than
he did during his apprenticeship. The ap-
prentice system is, in fact, but another form
ofslavery, infinitely worse than that which is
introduced in the Southern States, because
the negro, in return for his labor, does not
receive the support and protection of his
master; the system is quite as compulsory in
regard to the negro, and it leaves the master
entirely at liberty to turn his disabled labor
CT out of doors, TO miserably perish, like the
dccrepit operatives of Manchestef or Leeds.
And supposing the other English plan.-lhat
of importing Coolies from the East into the
West Indies, 10 be hired out as agricultural
laborers-is adopted, would not this be an
otierspecies of slave trade?-a transplanting
ofthe vilest ~despotism Of Asia to the shores
of America? And what is the nature ofthe
Treaty England has concluded with the I'M
am OF MGscat? Is il not the revival of the
slave trade itself in another form, Joined to
the crime OF hypocrisy? England IS anxious
tor the immediate abolition of negro slavery
throughout The world, because she is the on
" CO untry in The world so situated as imme-
diaielyto replace slaye labor by the substitu-
ton of an infinitely more oppressiy G feudal
system, and because negro slave labor is the
only one with which the Asiatic slaves, W
ing TO the enormous taxation in India. can
not, as yet, and perhaps never, successfully
compete. | will not here impugn fhe hon.
esty of her leading philanthropisis, nor doubt
the sincerity of her enthusiasts, but main
tain that the British Government has no 9TH
er views in regard to abolition, except such
which are calculated TO promote the Industry
and prosperity of Great Britain, either by di.
rect encouragement, or by the oppression
and confusion of her rivals. A glance at her
policy in reference TO The slave question will
show the correctness Of this assertion.