davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-06
Virginia Legislature.
SENATE.
SEN AL T..
Tuesday, JANUARY %, 1916.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 2S, IC4J.
On motion of Mr. Newman, the Senate took
up the bill creating the new county of bod
bridge.
Mr.. Wiley made some explanation of the
~-o~-A,n~t. .,,hinh was under cnnsidera tinn
when the Senate adjourned yesterday The
amendment provides, that the voters of the new
county shall vote with the counties from which
the parts of the new county are respectively
taken; and that it shall not be entitled to sepa-
rate representation.
MIR. Shinn was opposed to the amendment
declaring that the Constitution gave to the new
county separate existence, and, therefore, it
was entitled 10 4 separate representative in the
Legislature.
Mr.; Bondurant was also opposed to the
amendment.
Messrs. Newman and McNlulen were in ia
vor of it.
Messrs. Peyton and Carter were also opposed
to the amendment.
Mr.. Newman moved to postpone the bill in
definitely with the amendment, which he with
drew, after some remarks by Mr.. Wiley
Messrs. Gallaher and Caperton made further
opposition to the amendment.
The amendment was adopted. Ayes Is,
noes Is.
The bill as amended was passed-Ayes IA,
noes l2.
MIR. Cox presented the report of the joint
Committee to examine the Treasurer's Office,
which was laid on the table.
THE LAND MONEY.
On motion Of Mr. Wallace the Senate took
up the Report and resolutions concerning the
reception of the Land money; but before any
question was taken,
Mr.. McMullen moved an adjournment, which
was carried.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-06

answered the purpose for which he had offered
it. viz: 10 explain his views.
Mr.. Bowden offered to amend Mr. Toler's
substitute, by adding thereto, call OF which,
in the opinion of this General Assembly, can be
properly accomplished by the Senate of the U.
States passing the joint resolution, which has
passed the House of Representatives"
Mr.. B. desired to express his views, but, as
it was now late, (half past O'Clock, } he was
willing that the House adjourn.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-06
@ge &eutinN:
wooDsTccu:
FEBRUARY 6. 1s45.

We are authorised to announce Hon. VIM
TAYLOR, as a candidate for reelection TO
represent the District composed Of the counties
of Rockbridge, Augusta, Rockingham, Shen-
andoah, Pendleton, and Hardy, in the next
Congress Of the United States
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-06

Convention to amend the Constitution Of the
State''
A long debate ensued upon the bill; and it
was finally indefinitely postponed, by vote of
Ga 10 g.
TEXAS RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. MCPHERSON, of Page, moved to take up
the Texas Resolutions, SO as to make them the
order Of the day for an early date. The u
5. Senate are now acting on this question, and
it was important that we should express cur
opinions.
Mr. Baskerville called the ayes and noes.
The House agreed to take up the Resolu-
tons, by the following vote Ayes 67-Noes
81.
Mr.. Stovall moved the previous question.
Mr. Daniel of Richmond city, and Mr.. Ste
phensen protested against this movement to
prevent discussion and putting the Resolutions
in proper form.
Messrs. Anderson and French appealed to
Mr.. Stovall to withdraw the motion, which
was done.
Mr.. Bowden moved to make the Resolutions
| the order of the day for tomorrow
Mr.. Stephenson moved to fix them for Sat
urday. f-,5. ...-. ..5.a
| Mr. Bowden thought we should act at the
earliest period, as it had been intimated that
one of the Senators representing the sovereign
| voice of Virginia, was about to make report
on this subject, and the voice of Virginia should
be conveyed to Washington.
MIR. Goodson sustained the early day
The motion to postpone till Saturday was
lost, 81 to 63.
Mr.. Broadus moved to fix them for Thurs
day Lost
| The Resolutions were then made the order
of the day for "Wednesday.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-06
THE LAND MONEY.

THE LAND MONEY.
On motion of Mr.. Newman,the Senate took
up the report and resolutions in relation 10 the
Land Fund.
Mr.. McMullen made few remarks in favor
of the resolutions. n
Mr.. Peyton was opposed to the report and
resolutions. and made an argument in mainte-
nance of the power of Congress over the whole
subject of public lands, which is denied by
the first resolution of the committee.
Mr.. Wallace replied, and supported the
conclusions of the committee.
The debate was further continued by Mes
srs. Carter and Bondurant, in opposition.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-06
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80.

A resolution from the House was received
by its Clerk,for proceedrg,on Thursday next,
to the election of Council of State. Agreed
n
Polynesian., 1845-01-25
B Y A
correspondence between II. M. Secretary
OF State and the Consul of France, relative
to the case of Able Castan, a French
Priest. (Concluded)

Statement Of the Era Magistrate, to vh;ch
oHus'on IS made in the attorney Generals
Report, published last week.
TRANSLATION.
Auwaipuu and companion Mahoe were
quarrelllng, with high words, when Barena-
ba came out and said to them, 60 away, you
disturb my school. Auwaipuu said, IF
you have leased for yourself this place from
the mountain to the sea, from yonder to
yonder. from above to below, then you have
a right to interfere; but no, this is our
place, quite away from your school-house,
from the mountain to the sea, as we travel.
For this Barenaba complained to the Kahu-
kula kalhenui saying, i come to inform you Of
a quarrel between a man and woman, whomI
rebuked, and the woman abused me, calling
me a French Priest who eats dung (aikukae)
and very many other abusive epithets. On
which kaihenui wrote to me that / should
try the case between Auuwaipuu and Barren
aba. | sent for them quietly to appear be-
fore me, when Auwaipuu came, and Barena-
ba also, with many witnesses-his scholars
but Auwaipuu had no witness. l said to
Barenaba, let all your witnesses 20 out
except one. Barenaba said no, l never saw
that done in France or at Kauai. said.
this is my custom. Barenaba said, if you do
thus will proceed to Honolulu. 1 replied.
you can do as you please. On which Kekau.
a Catholic disciple, came forward and said
to him, you are wrong, we will all 90 out
and come in afterwards: to this, Barenaba
assented. Then l called to Kekaipeleleu,
and said-place your hand on the Book that
it may appear the truth which you are about
to state respecting the insult offered by
Auwaipuu to Barenaba. Barenaba thrust
the book aside with his cane, saying-that
is not the Word of God, that is Binamus.-
| said, it is the Word Of God-it is true as
| have heard and as l know. He said it is
Bihopa's word. l said, what is to be done?
We will proceed according to law, perhaps.
Barenaba says yes. l then took the laws,
and read in his presence,-"I any one
appears and swears upon the Book of God"
Then | took the Book in my hand, and he
struck it aside again with his cane, saying
this case must not be settled here, it must 90
to Honolulu. said, that is as you choose.
He said the oath must be taken on their
book. | said, no, it must not.
Done at Eva, December g, 1914. 70
(Signed) KAHAUOLONO.
Polynesian., 1845-01-25

BE not Penny-wise: riches have wings; and
sometimes they fly away ofthemselves; some
times they must be set flying to bring in more.
observation-disclosures and magnani-
nous minds are readiest TO forgive; and it
IS a weakness and impotcncy of mind to be
unable to forgive.-Bacon.
Polynesian., 1845-01-25
one hundred and fifteen persons came across
the Rocky Mountains.

~
In the fall of 1913, another party cam
across which was estimated at twelve hun
dred persons, comprising among them, on
physician, three lawyers, two licensed preach
ers, several mechanics and women an,
children,
This party brought cattle, horses an
Wagons with them.
In 1914 another immigration arrived, o
about the same number as the above name
and of similar professions, These are set
Ting in different parts Of the lower country
from one mile to one hundred and fifty mile
apart. Most of them appear quiet and in
dustrious.
The climate of Oregon is much milde
than in the same latitude east of the Rock
mountains.
AT the mouth of Columbia river, in lat
AGO 10 snow or frost are seldom seen.
In the Walamet valley, the winters ar,
rainy, commencing usually in Novcmbc
and continuing till February or March !; al
ter which there are only occasional shower
till the succeeding fall. Snow seldom falls
and never so deep as to require the leedin.
of cattle or horses.
Many ofth garden vegetables are allow
ed to remain in the ground during the win
ter season, and only gathered when wanted
for use. Strawberry blossoms have beer
plucked in each month of the winter as the,
put forth upon the p%rairies.
The present political state of the country
is as follows
The lower country is divided into fiv,
districts, or counties, which elect their off
GERS by ballot, once a year, consisting of
committee of three persons, who are invest
ed with the executive power. One Judge
who presides at all the district Courts, which
are held twice a year in each County. HI
also has probate power. One Sheriff; from
nine to twelve members of the legislature
each district electing their number in pro
portion to the number of their voters.
Justices of the Peace and Constables hol,
their Offices for one year, or until their sue
cessors are qualified.
The exports Of the country will consis
of pork, beef, flour, hides and tallow. Som,
farmers own from fifty to five hundred hea,
of horned cattle, besides horses, hogs, sc
Also raise from five to fifteen hundre,
bushels Of wheat per annum
The principal market has been with tn,
Hudson's Bay Company, who have paid il
goods GO cts. per bushel imperial measure
to complete a contract with the Russian
settlements. But this will end soon, and thu
only outlet will be among the Pacific islands
The Hawaiian Islands at present are thu
West Indies for Oregon. The settlers mus
depend on them for their ugar, molasses
salt, SC. Perhaps from fifty to one hundre'
tons of sugar would find a market in tn,
Oregon, in the year l845, for which flour
lumber, beet, sc. would be given in ex
change, there being but little cash in thu
country.
Should a good pilot establish himself a
the mouth of the Columbia River, whaler
would do well to run in for recruits, as the,
could be supplied with beef and vegetables
at low rates. Wood and water would cos
nothing but the labor of getting them OF
board.
BE not penny-Wise. riches have winrc. m,
Polynesian., 1845-01-25
HONOLOLU. Dec. 10Th. 18d

HoNoLoLu, Dec. 10Th, 1914. !
Appeared before me, Kahauolono, and
made oath before me, that oil the words
of the foregoing writing are true. 11
(Signed) M. KEKUANAOA. "
Polynesian., 1845-01-25
Reply Of M. The Consul Of France, to H.. H.
MS Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs.
CONSULATE OF FRANCE
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, :

January lst., 1916.
Sr,-l have the honor to acknowledge
the reception of your letter dated 2Ist ult.,
as well as of its enclosures.
| have communicated it to M. the Able
Castan, and am authorised to make you ac-
q%uainted with the letter that he has written
me upon that subject, a copy of which letter
you will find enclosed.
| am happy that they discover at Kauai
the merit Of M. the Able Mandet, heretofore
so misunderstood at Hawaii; and I hope
that soon they will discover in like manner,
that of M. the Able Castan, who, in my
eyes, is perfectly innocent Of all with which
he is charged.
Receive Monsieur lie Ministre, the assur-
ance of the high consideration with which !
have the honor to be, your very obedient
servant, j. DUDOIT,
Consul Of France.
To NJ. THE MINISTER
OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Reply Of The Abe Casinn 10 the .Eacts in The
Era .Magisirate's Statement.
COPY.
Honolulu, Dec. 90, 1914.
Mr.. Consul have taken cognizance
Of a letter Of M. the Attorney General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24

vou shall I, nix diff realty lton ir o, ms sab
81 and should, therefore. deem it rxpchrn ~
se'pc, ano'her person 10 eff c'na" vour purposes
IN Congress. ~ CITIZEN Of the State viii bow
m,re subnssivelv to your will than myself. -
Bat, whatever the future may have ~ store, mo-
thing can oh i'ertte from INV memory The gra'r-
tai recollection nf ti,e many proofs have already
had # vnur Kindness. aud Of the generous conii-
drnrr which von h,v rcpnseh in mr.. Nohiug
can deprive me of the consciousness al lavng
dealt planv with you. ] have lad before you
my sentiments On tn IN 'tnnn'ous subject. ~
p,'pably they are eXpm I'd to III" Scarcher"
Hearts. The wsur, my fellow citizens. is with
Won. To your will submit myself. And. mat
& ii. who has hitherto so siynay blessed our
nightly favored country, may continue to smile
upon us, aud lead US AL ,ua wise and just deter
mutation of this question, Of such engrossing and
abiding IN crest, The ardent prayer Of
Your fellow citizen and Representative,
JOHN p. HALE.
House of Reps, Jan, l9i5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24
LYCEuAI.

II is proposed to continue the series Of
Lectures commenced last winter bv Profess
sor Benedict. 4 Lecture will be- delivered
1t SIrnig>' Hill this (Frd,,) evening, Jan.
"A. al 6 "'rlp'k, on the subject of the Anti
qnillrs of llrrrnllnrum and Pompri. by the
Rev. JAMES ID. BUrlHH. After The lecture
the cilzrns are requested To remain and
m Ike arrangements for the Course. 1t is
hnp.d there m,v be- a f,ll attend ,nrr Of the
riiizrns, as the subject is onr Of deep and
.bi ling interest. The first lecture will OF
course be- fee,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24

SENATORS IN riTE NEWT CnNGnEss.-T'hc
'lrclion OF Senators for the next Congress,
are now, we believe, nearly all cnnl'rd,
with the exception of those of New York,
and timsn Of Virginia, and Inlana. IL
,hrs" twn las, NAMED States choice is likely
To he defeated until the mex, wear, in rrnsr.
Q''"nr" of the refusal "i D .n,rrr,ir mninri
TIES in the Senate Of each State to ga nto
election in the usu,l mode il these slatrs.-
They rrinSr to ." into an election, because
there would he Wing mairri,v in joint bl-
lh They cinosr 10 >ii,,r llnir du>, aud
t" 'nv" their States partially unrrprc>rnt'd.
rather l',an to sril'r ,l.. voirc Of the n,,,,til,
in then respective legislatures to prevail IL
the cholcr.
! IT. Mass icln,srlts, NJ. Webster has been
elected by concurrent vote of the wv"
i'ranrI"s ut VII" legislature. in place of Mr..
Chnnl, who declines a rr.rlrciion.
In NJ zine, Mr.. F.irfirld WAS reelected on
Wednesday, by vote of %, to 3 in the
Senate, and 81 to 50 IN The House. The
three votes in the Senate, ani 40 in the
House, were given for Wan. PIT, Fcsscndcu,
a ii one for Charles $. d ,vris.
In the Rhode Island legislature, on the
slmr dav, Gem Albert C.. Greene, was cleo
tel 10 take the Place of How. jain Brown
ErAnri>. He received on The. S"rnnl b hn,
% votes, Lenurl II. Arnold, u, Olnry B A.
lnn IS, john H. Clark, 5, and Samuel l..
Mann, |.
In the Penns,lvani, legislature, Mr.. Sur
g"on was rr-rlrrred by nearly the wllolr
Democratic majority in both Houses.
In D beware, the Hon. John NJ Clayton
is probably elected in place of Mr.. Byar!,
and in M,ryl,nd, Mr.. R,vrrlv Johnson in
place Of Mr.. Mrrrick those gentlemen have
been nominated by the Wings of their res.
pcciivr legislatures.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24

y NrW nkNP Nll3E TO HIS CONSTITu-
ENrS. uN Y ~, PtO'bSr) AN
NtNATiON OF TEXAS
To he Democratic Repub'iran Electors IF Nelo
HampSiire:

Eimpsiire:
Selected hv Your p,rtial'iy and favor to the
,,firr which now Lo'd viz: Iha, al "A Repre.
sentative of the people Of the State in tie Ma
,inual l,er,s'a.ure. and hy The ac,nn 81 your
Cnnvrn,Iol n camtd ,tn for the sui ares of he
prnple arain la place mo in the sane position,
have Thought that the peculiar sJti.ilun ui uur
public aiflrs ami the views whc, entertain
nm car,,iu u,tes,inus If ,nnn,nu,,u. iuic,es, c,,,
uected ,h.revl,h. render It hnrhly apprnpra,e
far me- I, address 10 yn. few surresiians rela
t,yo In ,h,t course ri artion which an inner Gus
.ouso ,C dry imnol. me- Ia nursuc. Isckunyl.
eJ.,n. IN its brn,d,.i li,ind, and mns, unlimited
aunlr,arinn. the dnrtrinr thai "a REPRESENTATIVE
- b,und Inv tho will nj his rn1.t,,uen,s:' - nat
thai he is bound 10 render a cold. form i, heart
les. compliance wi,h their panty declared IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24
&a
{ rl,u0tou.)
- = -
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. q, 1915.
A GOOD THING our OF NAZ-
ERETl."

We take pleasure in spreading hrfnrr our
readers til" hitter Of Hon. JnnN r. I1NLE,
member OF Congress from New Hampshire,
on the subj ct of annexation. Mr.. Hale h,s
been ''or""shg ring party man of the strict
est sect, thus FAR; but we shall be "a ltlr Gu
ri ,ns to SEE bow long n man can maintain Ills
standing with New Hampshire lnrorocoisn.
under the manifestation of such ,wing"s Of
conscience, and surl, pr"trnsions To inIivij-
",iIv. To see u New Hampshire man re-
Sist even the most absurd and outrageous ir-
h"s's "t party, or lrsital" u, any measure
demanded nv southern rap,rilv. is, indeed,
n green s,nt IN the moral desert Of locnC
ism. nnrn which wr are pleased /, dwell. -
Mr.. u ''", too. evidently acts in good f,ith
for II" comes nui m,ninlv ON The eve If ,I,,
election, Il lin"s his pn>itinn, .ivrs the rn
sons fr the nov f,iih th,t is IN hn, and
submits III" SUI irr, to the people. We shall
So. tI,rir v.rhir,.
IL" is ALREADY denounced hv tho P.,rio'
Boston Post, &c, and will ionh,I,>S H.,
thrown overheard hy ill.," party. IT, refer
"ncc to this matter, the Patriot SAYS:
Mr.. Hale will find little sympathy nm M sun
port, N this f1ctous movement, annu the true men
who have hitherto supp orted hun. lie will Iouhirs
receive ronDli nenis and aduanns of his recent al
visor, Choaie and from fcdrrai>s and f,ctonist,
all hnes But II will hat poorly repay him for III,
lost r"nt1I"nc of the lon-hearred democracy Of hi,
| native State
The" hearted democracy" f,rson,h
think of tlat-ahunt to withdraw ,lri
conf ".Irn from n northern" man, vii,
heSUairs atrx,rnding slavery over - new ter.
rnory thrice as large as New England -
! Bn. read the. letter,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24

The fiji, lrh fr the election of Mayor
and five Aldermen in Boston, irnk place
N,ndaN, aud the result VS., no choice al
MNor, and iir cleo ion Of two oni If ,lrsliv"
Aldrrmrn waited for. The gentlemen elected
\llrrmrn are Mrssrs. BENs IN, LEAviTr, and
SAMUEL $. Perkins, whose names were
hnrnr upon the Young Mems Fanruil Hall
and Native tickets. There are now five Al.
dermrn elected, and they constitute quo
rum of the Board of Aldermen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24

TuE PnosPEcr OF ANNEx>rioN.-Wr
have hitherto shared the general conf lrncr
of the Wings, that M Bill Cor the annex ,t,nn
of Trx,s could obtain the s,nciinn of the
House of representatives, anl still less 'h.I
of the SENATE, ~ the present session of Com
g,sS We have seen letters, however, with.
in day or two. from sources to which we
cannot refuse same degree Of conf lracr,
which lead MS Ia fear thai this belief has been
more s,,gninr Than facts viii warrant. One
of these letters, ,l'l Al Washington ON the
l5h instant, speaks rs follows:
The alarm hat Texas will he a1uirtc has increa.
ed within dav or I'VE; i nav al ui,t,tbv MANY
" ho heretofore have ns-r ted that M hi'i la
inn cmIld pass the House HH there is pajJrify NJ
| TN orffeen far HE MEASURE The Senate thlnl
will eci lhlng the House Is likely pass on
| g, institutional grounds Al the lime il viii bt
shown that they are ready tn arq ire the territory b.
! trcuiV If made on proper conditions; and cannot
but fear that if the Senate receive hill for annexa
rnn from the Hons, Hey may be induced 10 pass il
One hing is certain; The opponents Of The measure
in both branches, are overcome by some means ~
other, anl there are plenty Of runors concerning tn
app inces that are used"
| o'ht' "'"'S SI""N s'' "'o'c "'""''lN :"
the nature of the means which are diligenil,
and skfully employed, To secure votes i,
favor Of this measure. Without, however
lending credrnce for a moment to the sug'
grslion that hostility 10 annexation has been
or can BIZ, overcome in either branch of Con
gress, by promises Of Office or other brides
we are not without approximations that tn
measure may be carried, Notwithstanding TIN
certainty that it will plunge us into war;
Courier, 1874.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24

u. S. Senators from Ne,o York.-John
4. Dix and Diuirl s, Dickinson were on
Saturday last elected Senators in Congress
from the State of New York, To Gil the un-
expired terms Of SilAs Wright and Nathaniel
=. Tallmadsc. The Wing members voted
for Willis Hall AMI Mil.rd Fillmore, and
the Native Americans for Ilarman B. Ciop-
sey and Jonathan Thompson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24

The German Society Of Maryland has resolved 10
appoint committee To inquire nu the truth or false
hood OF The charge, made m the rahlic prints,
that conylcts are sent from some Of The German
states to shores; and thai ii such I've the fact,
proper measures be oen by SAID committee 10 en-
ieavor TO prevent such emigration; and # the facts
be not as stated, that the public mind be dlsabused OF
such impression, calculated is, ,o excite and ;tt.
pe,nntc premdcs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24

The Legislature of Michigan met on the
9th instant, and organized by the election Of
W. 7. NOVEL;, President of The Senate pro
tenn, and 4. II. Hanscom, Esq, Speaker of
the House,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24

SoUTn CAnoLINA.-Tie Legislature Of
South CA"Iina has done villa, il could to l,,-
ualz" the proceedings Of the mob IN cxprl-
ling Mr.. Iinar. |, has enacted law sub
ircllng persons who come as agents from
any other States, or from any fnr"iln power.
tn disturb, roupirrart, or hinder ibr nprr-
alton Of the State laws viii, reference 20 me-
vrnrS, to punishment ON the Safe and Ia
such fine and Imprisonment as the Court
may irG,r, srh;,rting citiZ MS Of South
C,r"'in, who shah acrrr! any such agrnc>
from other States, for III. iir,, or.orr, T., n
fac Of no, more ,h,n ST 900 aud ,mpii>nn.
meat T. seven Years, or h,nis'' nrnf. as ,ln
Cn'ui may see Il, living the G. vrrnn
power To Danish all such persons rs ma,
h,v, come into the ate on such husn"sS
,nI making it tie duty Of the Sheriff to exc
cote the sentence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24
-" are cWiHrnily caic"tatea IN PHC TOkE
lie SCORV or EIRT iI and The
|JUDG II Of He iIEN."

This is tn. hc>i kithiul of the traces that
ms been rx,ihirrd by the Pplh,e> upon 'h'
,r' -, IN The lI,ns", nnlrss the Remark,
wl,irl, f. !! from NJ. Srrsnn of Nru York tn.
n,lmr d,v are c"n>i tered ia his Il Lhr, vet the
reporters did not appear T." know On which
side of the q,"slnn to plar" linn. lie is FIR
anorxlllon undoubtedly, if slavery Can be
avoided.
We hope that this iniimaion from Hale
and the Irrnor of S,rson may prove To b.
llIrbingrrs of louder anti Texas numbering
from other men of the same party. L., an.
nexaion be defeated by qn.rrels among
- the ACRIMONIOUS democracy if it cannot
he otherwise, sly We, though il il should lr
lone hy an ACT Of sober judgment it would
| h. more Innrrlhlr To the nat on. NJ irl any.
i,iy is fit aS Ia the course Benton n,,y par
sac. P,lk's org,nS have hell up threaten
ings hriore hin, bui in doing 50 they hurt
,rir own cause. With all his f,nlrs Benton
has MT the weakness 10 yicll 20 bully ing
Caied0nioa.