davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
EEW ARE

Another Locotoco has declared against the repeal Of
tn Tariff Of 1872 Mr.. Senator NILES of Connect
cut has given uttcrance to rordS of wisdom, but We
caution all persons agiins, building on such foInda
ton.
"a thr reception of the new Tariff Bill by the SEN
at it was moved to refer it TO the appropriate commit
to- on which motion. d ,bath arising, Mr. \ ia- spoke
"a will b. found below. 1t Is quite 50 crplicit
declaration of ho-tiLty-the Indignation is no, quite SO
yirulent, rs Mr.. Bnnkeihoi' s. and it may. therefore.
b. more sincere,
Bat BE- th-s' juggling sends no more believed
Innt p1it'r with rs IN double sense;
Tult keep tn word OF promise to our ear
AMI r,ak IT to our hope"
NJ. Nil, IN N a lr,s,,l ii, Smttc. II, was in
favor OF ia" reference b'cau-' that was the usual
course OF procedure Ii til rule had any pronriry il
was peculiarly proper IN the present ca.c. This bill
peculiarly required cXlminllion by committee lie
mad ln.t COM from among the p'npIr an knew th,ir
sentiments. III believed that THIS till wonlI come ON
thn northern nul eastern sections OF the Union like n
thun !rfbo!t. 1t would prolur, great suprs, II
thou Il tint IL would b, the part wislo to rcn n
from touching the present law tor another year in or
der that they might what the financial condition of
the country would b, at the expiration OF that period
tie desired to see the bill amended AMI for that pur-
pose wished II to 20 INTO committee. In his op Mon
there great interests OF the country not sufficient
ly cherished by the bill Iron and wool were AMONGST
those Interests, and he tear ID very much the fnancal
g. effect OF the bill would b. injurious PENNSYLVANIA w Il
her Interests, was brought INTO lcupordy- cling as
she was und r. weight oi pacunary difficulties Ton
r'liri tom which she depended on her coal and iron
Woali she not look to SOM OF tn" great features o
this bill with alarm II, thought she would H.
thought it would be her duty to look into it, and h.
thought it would b. thr duty OF the commltte To look
10 tn 50 things With that view, he DESTROYS that
the bill should 90 into tn hands OF the committee 81
that they might do their duty. But this thing would
h. supposed take it. course II knew whit his ronrs.
would be- II would stand where h. had ever stood
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17


In TeyDoyt tba Joc,i,, ,,,ss i o,,,o unanimous
81 i... -, ~. -
WV "'"'y III us appfoNi! o. M pei o. ta' arm "'
ISL while in PrmSy'rtaia quite different tone of
feeling prevails on the qln,t tonic w, commend 10
th, Vernon, brI ,r l.. ,,,,;, =. t,,,...,,,,,, l
en- ''|' W ~, "'',' D''''''''! ",'
ioIo"hI nom th' iH'!dslPfH SHHtHc', "A very able
supporter Of Mr. Polk and his administration Is Nc
Rays bill much better for Vermont tiau it is for
Pen isyl ania AMI We N,ul Ike 20 knpw.t1o. if it
should not br considered impairment what the general
impression is in Pcnn-,ly ana. ms, now. about the pre-
ci 90 meaning of Mr. p1,hs Hmm lattert
From the PENNSYLVANIA : ,ntin,l.
'r"c,,,: -.,,,., ~ |, .i nj, 49,. :.., ..
u. iL.sfi,, ,I ,l ,~,. ~, ~ -. To-, ~ Ji
',,|,, f., ,,.s ,i, XII iI '''' - & ,r Wv .'
II me-. Vi, ~ .' 80 l , ,,; ',' ; :
hin, rim, If 4 ,,.., g., ,, - Ii ~ y: ~.
iu.i onon ,n ia LET l. E,,, E' ir,,,, L,j ~,
n,if An '.,,, ,i., ',' 'g -, "
s,.ri,,,.. n.tA.,,',r L,, - ,r'',' ,',i r
lirt n... I.'.-I',', j., '.i.i r ,,,,i, 49,,
,ly.r.. f,. ,.,+i-..,-. .,.,,, 30. ... Ill.,, , H.; m
ar,,-I,i,,.. m H. it... XII ~ III Ne
Kly.yi, '',,, ,.o ,j,'.,.',r, fb,n m.
p.... mi tl,,i Ii,, r.,, b.. .,s.t..1t i. III
wi, rlsir ir,,.,r, 49, .t,;,i T. H., il ,ln,ria,,rr
4',ao.. 49,. D. D.. r.. , H. -. 1r,! nor tit-
pockets @! the ant -tarlii men tis w, shown when
w. la oar duties down 10 l"'Dg pr c'nt ut which
tan tl" Spull was terribly Iti 'rt 81 with bad times
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
TIL, Vcw,rk ~ Il 1dreyt;scr s,vs

We authorised to offer a reward OF five dollars
for the discovery ct the constituencies sinner who
robbed a flower garden in the South ward last night
Of fin large dark crimson rose bush, full of flowers
1t pulled up by the roots, AMI carried of"
".iutho1sed to offer" We woul give half that
sum 10 see such sinner The only possible extern
nation Of such an offence that can think of is that
some rosorss swain, in presenting this bouquct TO hi,
mistress POLITICALLY aimed at converting hisscli" a.
Sam Weller says, into
"thc sweet South
That brcathcs upon bank of yiocts
STEALING and GIVING OdOr.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

the country in widespread disaster and ruinrc-cs'ah-
shcd-ind finally must themselves involved in an
unnecessary unjust, aggressive, and most expensive
WAE. commenced by the President alone, without the
authority of Congress, AMI aver in PLAIN viola
ton of the Constituiion-lni all this to crafty the
endless hostility of Southern Shareholders to the Free
labor of the North, and to carry ont the dreamy
sophstrics of the champions of Free Trade! How
long must these things be J
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

At meeting of Wing Delegates from the towns
comprising the Third Congressional District, held at
Burlington on the 9TH day of July, 1916, ALBERT G.
WnrrrENoRE, Esq, of Milton, was elected President
pro temporc, and WIN WESTON Secretary pro tenn
pare.
On motion of Lyman Cummings. Esq, voted that
Committee of five be appointed by the Chair to nom
inac officers OF the Convention To consist OF Prcs-
idcn, one Vice President from each County, Sccrc-
ary and two Assistant Secretaries
Mcssrs Orlando Stevens of franklin County, Wal
lis Mott of Grand Isle County, Calvin Soacc and
Films Bottom OF Addison County, and Daniel ii Onion
OF ChittrndcnC ounty,were appointed such Committee
Mr.. Dcming introduced the following resolution
which was adopted
Resoircd, That all Wing, present belonging to
this Congressional District be invited to participate in
the proceedings OF this Convention.
The following resolution was then introduced read
and pa sscd
! Rcsolrcd That committee three from each town
represented IN the Convention be appointed to nom-
mate to the Convention Candidate to represent this
District in Congress, and that each town give vote
! only III committee
| \ Committee was hcreupon appointed in pursuance
of said resolution. As the Committee was large their
names are here omitted
| Mt ben al hlhilclurN, introduced tine IplOWlng
resolution, which read and passed:
Resoircd, That a Committee of five be nominated
by the Chair to report resolutions for THIS Convention
The Chair thcreupon nominated Messrs. II Bell
D w C. Clarke G. +. Iloughton, o. Stevens, ant
J. \. Pomcroy, who thercupon elected sucl
Committee.
Mr. Stevens from the Committee appointed tt
nominate officers for the Convention reported as fol
lows -
For Prcsidcni, \. c. WHTTTENORE.
For Iice PresiicntS Messrs PARIS FLETCHER o
Addison County, v s FERRIS of franklin County
JoHy PECK of Chirtcndcn County, and ALBERT c
BUTLER of Grand Isle County
For Secrctary WM. WESTON
assistant Secretaries, JuLrus \. BrcKw1rno OF Mid
dlcbuiy, and l.. b WmrING OF st. Abans
And said nominees were severally elected to sal
respective offices.
The Convention took a recess
Ga rc-assemblng.
Mr. Stevens, from the Committee appointed to pre-
sent nomination to the Convention of n Candidat
for Representative Of this District in Congress re
ported, that the Committee on assembling tog,thr
f proceeded to take an informal ballot and cxamiag tn
votes they found that every vote was given for til
, Hon. GEoRGE =. MARSH they thcrrupon resolve
unanimously to present til, name Of GEO. ?. MARSl
to the Convention "a t.Whg candidate OF this Cor
grcssional District; which report having been Il,
r copied:
On motion of I'ror Albums. Esq,
Ordered. that the question on the adoption Of t!
nomination oi the Committee be taken by rising.
And the question, will the Convention nominal
the Hon. GEo. 7. MARSH as the Wing candidate Il
Represent OF this Congressional District in ii
Congress OF the United Satcs was decided in the n
+: iinhat!vc by UNANIMOUS vote.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

Az AFrEcrIoNATE JupGE,- The Warsaw New
y oker says that Judge Skinner sentenced man for
two years 10 thu State Prison in a most dBecfiDnafe
mann,r.- Troy Wig.
The Judge probably reflected that he shouid nj see
him again for long time,
The Sentinel 4 Democrdi speaking of the new
Tariff, says;
1T aholishrs the fraudulent and deceptive marin
Uris, miHimHmS aud specifics, which rendered the law
of II of Oh" most -tuprnduous swndling acts that
ever disgraced the Statute Books OF any people, and
establishes plain system of revenu, duties, ar
rang d a to raise revenue sufficient for the wants
the government.
Viii our-neighbor over the way be kind enough to in
form whether this was the kind OF language he en-
poyed in 1912 in speaking OF the law OF '12'l
frank reply may save us the trouble OF an eHanina
ton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

- -
De a. chd't'd W ,h' NfnGic dHd ilo"Se OF repre-
%"t"trrS q ftf th"ca N"icS q 1mc7rd an ton-
PRESS gsSemb''G' mat all public lands which shall
nave h'en ordered Tor sale ten years or NOR" on the
hrst day ot March eighteen hundred and orty-scvcn
shall thereafter b" sJhcct 10 entry mt dollar pet
acre, until the first day of March, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty nl then Eu'lnms nnsoId, shall
be subject to s'v'utvy' cents per acre unit il
the first day OF March on" thousand eight hundred and
hy-thrce and al, then rmnimng nlsoId; shall be
subject 70 entry at tity cents per acre until the first
day OF March, o2e q -lsalI "leM hundred and hi!y-
six when t'"v shall be- subject Ia entry at twenty-five
cents per acre until the mt day OF March, one thou
s''i "ght hundred 9hd hl'N-h,'" Wll an mn men
remain h ulSod sleil De c'''d 10 inc H''''s "''h'n
"Xirh l,'Y ,e@T'uN,F U'' , -,
~, i INK D, - lrr'4y 'W f,I, MAJ al plp.'
.1nj ri,ht hn''lr,i ,,I ,,E .hoii i,y, boom
offered Tor sale TN years or more on the first day of
naich. ohr thousand eight hundred ana lIny, shall
like rlanqcr and ut i nri,I! Il ,br v,,r. and
that all public lands which shall have been on'red for
Nit zen yeas or more at the next succeeding period,
10 -, ,J,9,; , n,'' 5''9''' ~ me li'iii''pI
three v.aIs ns thry c.,ns.r,,i,Iy c.,,r. Brar;JcT
lhh 40 on person, under the provisions of this net,
81 - ~ T.. Ptlm7' ""Te l'lan one Sertloh
p,racre. ''''' anu ''''
SIC. 3 ART be i t,rfbrr cp1rt-i That upon eve
~ I'iH'n't III the prices Of SAID lands which shall
ocrunt,, m ,''',,i4 ? pc'Ss ~ ' i i,'' T
hive the ri tht o p,,-, milton nj irh !, n,oted or re-
ducpI 81, plI a. ln
six months rom and ai"r the date, at which III, r.
spcctVe EXAMINATIONS sinai! take piac" ; and any
settlers with ,h1i n.rioI iholi t Iiohto ~ ha
entered or purchased by any other person until the
nGA tnduhH?n or reduction N price shall take place
snh c, =, 9' , II H., piF.ha:r', nc ash
before and 50 on rom time IL linn, as said raInrti"n
shall take place; ITOried that nothing in this act
,hi & e'i,i " u'L iI"rs Whhany 'lght
granting pre-c,nt,ls I'm ar,nqI % ,i ;,L
lie lands
SEC !. -lnd be " tnfhcr caacfed, That all acts and
pos,ior of 49, w. ,' , al ,I''i'.' from 'iir nm
ior five wears from md p,ir ny ,iny If sn m ami
the samr hereby. repealed
The foregoing Is Mr.. CALnory> plan for the grad
na WASTE Of the Public Domain How much more
bcneiccnt was tn System of Mr. CLAY. which pro-
vdra for the sale o! this vast property at sufficiently
low prices as it should be wanted in the process OF
Wholesome and natural emigration, and the distribu-
ton OF the Proceeds among the several States OF the
o!on'
WIN p' seen maj Mr. CALHOUN pan most IN
p'o''hy' ana we MINK nn"''r'y, provides Ill '''''
'''' '''' '"r ~ ,"' "''c u ''"9 '""" DC III az ~
""' '"' ''' "'i'''",' "''s N''S"'s Wv N"'"
- ~ Wv 49,
u ''' '''''' " !" Wv "'' ~ =,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
Nr. Warsh's Speech on the Tariff.

Our able and indefatigable Representative
has made another admirable speech in behalf
of American Industry, and in opposition to
the British Tariff bill of Mr. Mckay, from
which We will publish some extracts next
week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

The Er'ning Gt-cHe is the titlc ola spirited little
slcct Published three times a-,rcck at whitehall by
II L. Blanchard & W. H. Chalm,rs. II the enter
prs' is successful, ,as trust it may be- one would
think that BWlHstop, with her 1909 inhabnnis and
lou.shIng business might sustain semi lrccEiy ut
least
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

.t Dir. Dafby thinks il unaccountabc. after all
the ciyiliir, and courtcsicS which our Canadian
friends have received from our hnnds and especially
alter til" very cordial reception given to them at the
tnr ri their uncercmonions visit to Platt+burgh in
1914, that their papers should appear take such
sp''ial dlirht in hap7oHiag us an our lutte army
It j.. too lud. Nh Darby has been strongly tempted
- rs, d,ri-lcd lungua %. ON the subject
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

that the army with the necessary stores for subss
tencc, cannot get to Monterey this summer Will it
remain al Natamoras What will be its expense !
How long will the las, How far will the Sl2 OO0,-
900 asked for 90 towards dcfrayng its expenses
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

IT, Oar Acknowledgements are due to Judge
PnIIPS OF the Senate aud To Messrs MARSH and
FooT of thr Housc Tor interesting aud valuable docu-
menls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

HADLowELL, Friday morning, July 10
Gentlemen: james " Bradbury. of Anguish, was
last evening nominltcd by Democratic $50 called
caucus OF both branches of the Legislature, for L. s.
A'naior IN place of the Hon. George Evans Corres
Boston 1tidS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

Both Houses oithe New Hampshire Lcgiau-
turc have concurod ia The bill distric'ug the
State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
RAILROADS..

VERMONT CENrRAL. The Animal meeting of the
Stockholders OF this Road for the election Of Directors
Nc, was held in Windsor on Wednesday of this week
we hnd not at the time of going press. learned any
thing OF the action ofthc meeting
We are informed by one Of the principal Contractors
Mr. liAenr, that the work has been resumed on the
Section in Richmond which was the theatre of the re-
cent disturbances
NORTHERN RAILROAD Concord and I.ebanon)-
Inc iirst Annual Report ofhc Directors of the Compn
ny has been published. The Road is IS miles long,
and the maximum Grade is 80 feet. 100 men are ut
present engaged on the line tsays the RcporJ and it
is expected that the first section of II miles from Con
cord will be completed this year Si7j 900 of the cap
ita has been paid in. The Directors have purchased
30 tons OF railway iron of the Mt. Savage Co., and
have contracted for 5000 tons with the fremont Iron
Co.
! CHAMrLAN AND CoNv. RIVER RAILROAD, Rutland
Road) A meeting Of the n II Railroad Commits
sonrrs, was held ut Walpolc on Friday oil last week
thc 9TH inst to decide upon the point of termination
OF the Cheshire Road The following letter from the
Hon WM. Henry, one oftnc Directors ofthc Rutland
Road. which we find in the Middlcbury Galaxy, com
muncatcs the result ofthcr consultations:
BELLOWS FALLS JuyS. 1916
DEAR SIR Il have thn pleasure to inform you, that
this morning the \ H. Railroad Commissioners deci
dcd that they could not extend thcCheshrc Road above
Bellows Falls. above the proposed junction of thu
Rutland Rund-or in other words that they could no
consent to connection between tn" Cheshire and Cen
tra-aud that they wcrr ready to proceed to the oca
ton to such point only desired to connect will
tin, Rutland :, III SEQ, battle is ended
In .,at
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
The New HAMPSHIRE Legislature ad

The New Hampshire Legislature adj
journed last Friday, after having passed
lis Bills, II Resolutions, and Address.
Among the Bills is the " Act districting the
State in obedience to the law of Congress;
and among the Resolutions is one "direct-
ing the reception of the portion of the pro-
cccds OF the sales of the Public Lands allot-
ted to New Hampshire" and certain sound
Tariff resolutions. The old Granite State
is coming to her senses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

Monday last. The fine Paper Mil Of rcssrs GREEN
& FLEM,uNG, with most Of its contents together with
the large shed adjoining and large quantity of wood,
were destroyed. The fire occurred about O'Clock in
the afternoon, and supposed to have taken from the
chimney.
Ephram Rice, : Dutton and Benz Smith are the
locofoco candidates for Senators.
Bennington. The wing Convention nominated
BLAcKMAN T. BRowNEtL and HEMAS Morse for Sena-
tors. the % inst Hon. A. l.. MINER presided over
the Convention
We are pinned to learn that Gen NORMAN BLACK
NER of Bennington, died at Fitchburg, Mss on the
9TH inst. Gen b represented the town of Bennington
in the Legislature last fall. He was 80 years old
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
W VI W TNTlN,
t. b WuIrNG.

The Wings of Maine have nominated
Hon. DAVID BRoNSoN as their candidate
for Governor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

n. I,,t., otR,, W Brown Nil appear next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
III haste. yours truly,
WIN. HENRY



A meeting of the Directors, we understand, is to be
held on the 18th inst Tn, Engineers are engaged in
locating the Road South from Middlcbury.
THE SULLIVAN RAILROAD. The charter for this
road granted by the Legislature of n II at their
recent session. Itcxtendcd from Windsor Bridge to
the Northern terminus of The Cheshire road, running
through Clarcmont and CEaresown. The kccnc Sen
tincl says;
The new Sullivan carter, to connect with the
Cheshire, viii no doubt b. IA satisfactory to the Cen
trail it will to the Rtt'and road 1t cures all the
troubles which Rutlanl friends have had, and it
has not. according to all Outward evidence for long
time boon contemplated IS desirable. to extend the
C,ara below Windsor though their charter allows
the extension Uhr old P,sInsc charter not Interior
inc thu Vermont sidr to Bellows Falls, and to
south line OF the state"
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,. We understand
that operations this Rad going forward with re-
n'w'i en'rgy--l,arly one half tn entire line be-
in under contract
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-19
Amrriton Republican,
AND
BALTIMORE CLIPPER.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10, l84s

. nrz-ADvERTIsE! ADVERTISER! Now that the
fall bnsnass has commenced, our merchants and mt n
of business must adve tise they wish 10 sell Mer-
chants 10 Philadelphia and New York, the great rivals
Of BALTIMORE are literally advertising, and attracting
he custon Of the South and West, and Baltimore
merchants must follow suit. The Clipper, from its
Iarcc and extensive circulation, is now an eXetlt mt
medium through which to communicate with the
merchant, farmer and mechanic of the West and
South, where lis readers have increased five tunes
greater than any penny paper published in this city,
or, in fact in this section of country Its readers,
tor, comprise the great bulk of the leading men o!
business capital and enterprise whose Custom IL is
always desirable to Obtain and which deubtIesS c.n
be had by literally advertising in the paper "nsn
they daily prruse, Let advertisers, and those WIN
heretofore have not advertised reflect on these iae'S'
and act accordingly.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-19
CITY INTELLlG RNCE.

The Telegraph -SpecuIatiOn- MysterH Sc
1t was the current rumor around town yester-
day afternoon, that the news by the steamer
Cambria, Just arrived at Boston, had been re-
eeived in this city by the Telegraph, "exclu-
slvely' ior the benefit of some spectators, and
that they were buying up all the -four which
they could find for sale, at an advance Of fifty
cents per barrel, and also grain at an advance
of six and eight cents per bushels! The airi-
val OF the steamer was found late in the even
ing to be "fixed fact and the rumor of her
commercial news having been received and
used as stated was very current. There is some
mystery connected with these rumors, and we
hope for the credit Of the proprietors Of the Tel
egraph lines, that this invention has not been
prosttuted for any such selfish or unfair pur-
poses! If spectators can use it as a medium
by which they may take inn the unwary
merchant and dealer, it is high time the public
were made aware ofthe fact, in order that some
guard may be hal in the future, sgoiIst rep
eti:ion Of such acts. The Telegraph is mo-
nupoly enough now, ia all conscience, without
being prostltutod to such rumoIed dishonest
and disgrace!ul purposes
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-19

THE OREGON QUESTION Although this
question has been happily settled between Eng
land and the United States-as it appears,
chiefly through the amendments made by the
Sanate to the resolution Of notice by the House
and by the active instrumentalty of our min
ister in England-yet the subject continues to
be discussed in the papers. But the issue is no
longer of national, but an individual charac-
ter; and the point to be decided, seems to be,
whether or not. the President has been guilty
of Inconsistency. To slew that he has, quota
tons are made from his message to congress,
and from the speech delivered in New York by
the Hon. Louis McLlne, in which be says that
he carried out the wishes of the President, in
settling the difficulty with England upon the
basis of the 49th parallel oflatitude. Now, it
is rot material, in a national point of view,
tirclysconsistent in his public declarations and
his private views: he assented to the settlement,
which was all that the nation was Interested in.
His declaration, in the message referred to, that
our Tue 10 tne WDOlG tO1AiitW was biSoi ahH
indispuiab,c," did, at first, excite some alarm;
because 1t was opprehended, that it might IN
volve the two nations in war: but the speech
of Senator Haywood, in which be denied that
the President had closed the door of negotla-
ton, and gave other limitations that a compro-
mise would be accepted, convinced us, that the
President desired to close the business, and
would accept Of the 49th degree as the basis OF
a treaty. This we stated at the tme--nor did
we ever after falter in our conviction, that there
would be an amicable arrangement. Ifthen,
thePresidont, irritated at the rejection Of his
proposition by the British minister, did express
himself in favor of The "whoe Of Oregon or
none" and declare our title to it to be "clear
and ndisputable" the error was subsequently
corrected, and should be overlooked. Thou
sands of those who were resolved to fight john
Bull if he refused to yield every inch OF the
land, now applaud the compromise, by which
we get a patt--and we do not see why the
President should be selected for particular GEN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-19

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAMBRIA
The telegraph yesterday announced the arr
val of the steamer Cambria, at Boston, with
intelligence from Europe to the 4lh lnst'' ana
stated that there had been an improvement III
the price of -four and grain, but from some
cause, yet unexplained, nothing further was re-
ceived the telegraph refusing to operate up to
a late hour last evening. The substance OF the
new, it is reported, was in the hands OF specu-
lators in this city, and in consequence, tho
price of wheat advanced four or FIVE cents per
bushel