davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-22

they may eulogize the banking system.
As to the more ignorant part Of COM
munity, il is easy to keep them in the
belief that banks are absolutely neces-
sary to the welfare of the State, and II
we can publish that single bank has
paid 3 or 400 dollars of tax on its prof.
its, this will appear large to the farmer
that has paid 10, 20, or $50, and they
will not have sense enough to see that
a capital of 1fue hundred thousand dol
lars ought to have paid fire times as
much to equalize us with them.
Our success depends wholly on the
Ignorance of The masses. And il is
probable that the success OF our schemes
will depend almost wholly on the cleo. c.
ton of a whig legislature this fall, it will
be necessary to have men employed to
traverse the State before the election,
who will be well qualified 10 lay before
the People the advantages OF our bank
ing system-the destructive tendency
of hard currency--and the impracti-
cablity of having banks Incorporated
with the individual liability attached to
it. '-,,-
Rest assured, my Friends, that if the
Locos obtain power in the next leglsla-
ture, our plans will prove abortiue, and
we will have to come down again to
the low grade, to stand on a level with
aborers, farmers, and mechanics, and
should this be the case there is one con-
ISOLATION! By closing the doors of our
banks we can punish them Tor their IN
science; and do 1t we will, as we have
often heretofore done.
In conclusion, would say to one and
all--be vigilant; watch every movement
OF the Democrats; SANDER their Candi-
dates; cast a fog around every thing
they say or do, that would have a ten
dency to lead to the discovery Of our
schemes. On the other hand be kind
and iniulgent to those wings that have
no interest in common with US, except
from party feelings; endeavor to keep
the party spirit alive in their breasts, for
this will have tendency to conceal
our plans from THEM; and while we can
succeed in this we are sure of ofsuccess.
of honors, of power, and of wealth. |
move that we adjourn to meet The nert
darh night. [Cheers.
The above is correct report
LISTENER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-22
Arrival of the Great Western
Six Days Later from Eu-
rope.

Iope.
The news by the Great Western is
but six days later than that received by
the last steamer.
The elections seemed to engross the
entire attention Of the press and people
of France.
In Spain the Queens marriage was
the general topic Of discussion, with the
claims of the different candidates Tor
her hand.
The harvest in the South Of France is
making some progress, but the result
does not seem to be very satisfactory.
The extraordinary heat of the temper,
ature in June and July has caused a no.
table deficiency in the crops.
1t appears that the failure in the ap-
pie crop is likely to be general through
out Europe.
1t is stated that the Russian govern
ment is in CONSERVATION at the appre-
hended total failure of the present har-
vest.
Private letters received at Paris give
a detailed account of a horrible massa-
ere of some French and English al
Madagascar.
In is4s, the quantity of iron made
weekly in North and South Stafford
shire was $40 rons; the make now a.
mounts to 1880 tons.
The "learned blacksmith" MIR. Eihu
Burrilt, continues to excite much atten-
ton in England. He has been lectur'
ing successfully IN Manchester.
The Psyche French frigate will leave
Brest shortly for the Gulf Of Mexico, to
convey thithsr the new French Plenl-
potentiary. =.
The Chamber Of Commerce. at Llv-
erpool had addressed a highly comPli-
mentary letter to Mr.. McLane, for his
exertions in bringing about a settlement
of the difficulties between the United
States and Great Britain on the Oregon
territory.
The NEW SUGAR DUTIEs.-Lord ohm
Russell laid before the House of Com
mons, on Tuesday, the Goth, the minis
terial proposition relative to the duties
to be hereafter imposed on the imPor-
tation Of sugar. The duty on colonial
sugar of las. is to continue as hereto
fore. The duty of 22s. 4d., which is
now charged on foreign free-labor su,
gar, is now to be reduced to 2ls., and
that is to apply equally to all foreign
sugars, without distinction of growth;
and i: is to undergro gradual reduc-
ton every year, for five years, and then
to be imported at the same duty as that
of colonial growth. Not only is this
equalization proposed, but the rate OF
duty on which all foreign sugars are to
be admitted is at once reduced to 2ls.,
with a provision for the gradual extinc-
ton of all protection on the 9Th OF Ju-
ly, 1851.
The reported failure Of the potato
crop in Ireland, has again produced a
great demand for Indian corn. Large
quantities were sold in Liverpool at a
slight advance in price. Itis still, how
ever, the cheapest article of food that
can be purchased.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-22
Produce of the Mexican Mines

The produce OF the mines OF Mexico
is quite as large or larger, now than at
any other period taking an average Of
ten years, but nothing SO profitable to
the propretors, owing to the immense
investment in machinery, and the great
er labor in raising the ores now COM
pared with the rude and inexpensive
machinery heretofore used, and the
comparatively small labor of taking out
the ores. The company which now
owns The great mine of Real del Monte
have in the last few years, expended, in
machinery and other ways, several mil.
lions of dollars. The shaft of that mine
is nearly a thousand yards deep. Ba-
ron Humboldt gives the gross produce
Of the mines of Mexico, from 1900 to
1908, both years inclusive, as amount
ing to S l,358,462,O5O-about 2,Oe0,-
900 per annum. The highest amount,
which was in the year 1896, was $25,-
644,556. The produce Of the year
1904 he states at $24,000,O0o. Mr..
Ward estimates the annual produce, for
a few years prior to 1910, at $94,0O0,.
900. After that period, from the revo.
lutionary condition of the country, it
dwinded almost to nothing--in one
year to $3,5oo,OoO. The official re-
turns for the year l84e exhibit an ex.
portation of gold and silver, as register
ed at the Custom House, amounting 10
100000. The facility with which
large values in gold may be concealed,
and thus clandestinely exported, and
the temptation to do so from the high
duty Of six per cent. on expectation,
caused very large amount to be snug
gled. That this was extensively prac-
tised was known to every one in Mex.
leo. TO form any accurate estimate Of
the amount Of the exports of specie, a
very large addition must be made on
this account. Three or four millions
would scarcely cover it. Add to these
the amount retained in the country, and
It will be very safe to assume the pre-
sent produce of the mines at from S22
to e4,OoO,OoO per annum. The whole
amount coined at the mint in the city of
Mexico since the Conquest is $443,oOO,-
900, since 1000, $265,969,75O. Mining
in Mexico, as everywhere else, is a
game of chance; and, like all games Of
chance, there are many more losers
than winners amongst those who play
at it.
1t is risking very little to say that if
Mexico was inhabited by our race, the
produce of the mines would be atleast
five times as great as it is. There is
not a mine which would notbe worked,
and as many more new ones discover.
ed. In five years, with such popula-
ton, and only ofan equal number with
that which Mexico now has, do not
hesitate to assert that the mineral and
agricultural exports, alone would near
ly equal all the exports Of any other
country in the world. The last time /
examined the tables upon that subject,
the whole exports Of the produce OF
British labor was about two hundred
and sixty millions Of dollars per anpun,
Mexico, in the possession Of another
race, would approach that amount in
tten years. ;vAin1 9s5a x sNsA
q E.. a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-22
THE TARIFF QUESTION,

May be regarded as settled tor the
present. 1t is beyond the po,Oer OF the
wings to overthrow it soon, and time
al,cays gives strength to democratic
policy; witness the question Of a United
States Bank, the Texas question, the
Oregon Crushed in its youth by its pro-
fessed champion.)
fit were possible for tho wings to
carry the next House, we should still
have the Senate, and the admission OF
Iowa,a democratic Senator from Maine,
and other incidental advantages will
make the next Senate free trade, be-
yond hope--and President Polk is de-
voted to the democratic policy and
would veto protective bill.
This state of facts will render the
Congressional elections insipid. The
wings will be unable to rally in support
of any of their great hobbies. and the
elections will 60 off by default in most
of the States. In this district we anti.
cipate dry time. We do not think the
wings will be able to get up any enthu-
siasm on the tariff-thsy can get up
none for the tax law-they can say
nothing in favor Of banks and against
hard money, for Of all lame affairs ina.
ginable, pro. bank speech is the lamest
Let our democratic friends then take
courage-let them press home to their
whig neighbors the question whether
they will sustain the rights and honor
| Of the country in Texas, or not; lei
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-22

GIVE ask an attentive perusal oil
the following bank speech. 1t is not,
in some of its features very dlsslmllar
to a speech we heard few days since:
From the ST. ClairsviAe Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-14
NEW YORK Co18TirUTiosAL coSvEaTios
FIFTEENTH HEEk-LxXXylh DAY
ri Hofman-The Canals.

AtsANg Friday sept ID. Ito.
To aae Ed,or Of The Tr55ases
SIR The Conyentionhaye passed Oh 10 tts repor;
Of Committee No 8 on Finance Debt Csnsi' aud Rai
roads
sir HorYxAS mas made : gery long -p.och referring
To NJ. Flaggs Report and abusing The state Debt a.
Brush in Is character leading 20 direct IaSa1on OPP
pres-!ye enormous lie ,fied to prove that the eomPe
tton OF otaer routes would render the increase OF IL
come by the fr, Canal L.. cefu and referred 10 the
PENNSYLVANIA Canals the - Lawrence the Missis-ipp;
and the snip Canal called the Welland lie said that
the ple-ou; nigh tolls the >Ja;5 Canals would drive
trade INTO other channels and ina, Naroao7 rtted Tor
trsue,ortatoi! would diminish the Canal tolls lie =ad
that a, the Canals wsrt closed IN winter Railroads. leading
10 the Oce;a. and the Mississippi ~ould Lessen he
come OF the Canath-t the Boston Railroad can carry
barrel oi hour cheaper IRON more -JJ M -, - tie
Ocean tnar. Inc uu38on can ~ miles. 90 N-H York
uut Ogdeu-burgh Railroad may t'ke much OF ii>
ir.i.i-tat railroad from Buffalo the Ocean would
take much freight while the Canals arc cDsedJut flai
ior- OF I0 years the Canal tolls may increase. We
would feel tnc competition in 49, lie proposes 10 pay
Canal expenses and -et apart stoGpJ yearly a. sirk
ing fund 10 pay Canal Debt and interest; s6j2JpJ yeaIT
forever 10 repay for advances 70 e&pend on The
improvement OF the E-ic Canal only t"o and halt mil
enforce the claims OF the state against Railroad
Companies and defer them and not 10 sell
OF lease the Canals His statements Of debt and revenue
are much the same those have heretofore gwen from
iag a. he calls him Wing, but paying Wing ca
pablc and an honest accountant Canada. he thinks.
would have competed already with this state m Canals
and river navigation but for her internal c!squie the
continuance Of which be thinks ought not ~ calcu
late upon with too much confidence.
r refer you 70 report OF part Of Nj Hoffman speech
in the JounyAL. ] think it would ill newspaper if
given at length Ills object evidently prevent the
prompt completion the Cna!., by alarming the ;imld
about debt which less by ;ar Than the value Of tho
Canals alone am the friend OF strict economy, md
would consider the finishing OF the Canals more IN
during monument ct Aaseriepu wisdom than Mr. Polk
grand Mexican Invasion, which. bu; tor Mr WrisAt= and
sir Marcy and ntligues could not have
taken place h
This Evening. JOURNAL contains the plan Of the Judi
ciary length, bat subject OF course to revision, so
long the Convention Is in session. sec IN the same
pepper tat editorial summary OF the plan
The Controller has reported the State stocks un-
pad, and the purposes for which they were issued.
Nh Baker underworld 10 get reports from the I'd 18th
and other Committees which have not reported, by
movin. that they report by the 10th inst but his motion
was laid on tie table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-14
CITY TINS

-AEC5f'AN.
SrIcIDs.-Abou, fortnight 20 q person OF gen.
,eel appearance a5cu. so yszrs OF age Who -ave h.
name a. Coekcrotr OF Crocr5 sgseed board a; No 10
Eluzt Not making Ms gPpsA-sHce al iac breakfast
table member Of the family WENT TO h. door 70
call Inn 1ut receiving 10 reply Information was seEt 70
he IN Ward station House. Policeman was d.
patched and the roo1 door forced open when the ssn-
ger Wa found dead on the loo. with Ms throat ST.
most from ear TO ear He was bur partially dressed.
pair Of ec,ac,es and Gases o; r4zo-s were found
king beside Bible The Win which &c commit
ted the fatal deed dropping ;ro hrs hand had caught
or the top Of one O: his boots and from ne fact that he
ookr-sa.s VS. covered with blood i supposed hist
he stood IN 'front.' II the snss lie time he lis
throat The Coroner VIII hold az INQUEST this afternoon
when something VII probably be escer'7inei l.. F5.a-
u1n 70 ana
FIRE ~ WILiIANsuUEGR-At9 o'clock th.s
morning ae broke on III south Fcur-h between Seventh
4ai Ei-i-h = UisI=5rga- de-tsCi1 row OF frame
buildings thirteen 10 number owned By the following
persons VIZ igu- partly finished by Msssrs Clock :
Miller tsilorz OF gltoa-t II a.s City insured IL the
United states Insurance Co toC S-U4-oss supposed to
be- about $500 ave others u unfinished STAKE owned
By Nj Wen Of Essex Newly ork fully insured part
y in Brooklyn and partly N this City our Others IN
which families resided who escaped win al! Their FUR
uiture These houses were also insured and were the
property OF Nj Wei We understand that most OF the
sash and doors were saved and tina; aad there been any
water 10 be GOT il would have been easy have saved
most tue buildings The IRE was the work OF an IN
ceud.ary
Fouyu DEAD-Gene-al Joseph Chandler aged
- years native Of t.is City bui Tor time pas;
res l, Of; Augusta Maine arrived hcre few days ago
and pu; up a, Nalkers Hotel. SO ParAFow. Last
evening he retired his usual olt or entering
fr-- Con Ig-F 80 ar
On h. bed with h. clothes Ju-oue finger IT, button
hole Tae deceased officer durusthe lest war.
IN which be- distinguished himself on several occasions
THEFT o. IRuN-O.scer Le-sett Of the ith
Warl yesterday arrested Siichse Ryan On charge OF
Stealing quantity % ~. ;ron
DlsoRDERlY CH1UAcTEas.-Four roweiies " ho
gave tae.r names Henry Hearr- M Levy Patrick Nor
gan ana Daniel NGac.u were taSIt into custody last
night for being guilty OF dscrdcry conduct and n-''''
- .,- -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-14

DR.. SWAYNEf

= Trllr!s tnS human fanny, 10 foD
disease OF IL terors. and restore the Invalid ~
Health comofas the fentor and Proprietor o. lal
deservediy popular family medicine, DR. SwAYNts CON
PuuSo SYRUP or WILD CHERRY ana none hHr Ote so gen
eray patronkrd by the Profession and others DON III us
country and in Europe nor has here ever been 40 great
AN or, in the short space of ouy six years 10
deceive the creduIous and minimizing, by putting up Nos
rRCas of kinds by various Individuals, hhfinS s
nam, of WuD CgEKKY amt as tnuch OF the ri The
original preparation Will screen them from me Hsh VI
the law sad Of the lmposers who puts out as com
aegor1e ofthe shops and calls II NE bALs@ ~ ~
CHgEpy fas had the nipudencr cauunfhr puDc against
the Orrinai ieparatr6p. DR. SHAYNEs CoAPouNo SYRUP
oF WILD CHERRY. which IS doing 50 Hach soo' n inc
"O''I % BEWARE OF SUCH nfPoSToRs. al
And purchase bal hc 91lstHal aud only genuine al
c. ~ prepared by Dr.. SWAySE .cr Is the only one
compounded by arerar Ptys'cl" aud arose from many
yrar- close attention 10 The Prseictn ~ me troi.'5oh ana
winch et "a t. great discovery Thousands ant lens OF
thousands nj thu best .esinonts ot the unpsTaeed s
The cure oi CONSUMPTION.
Coggh,, Colds Splitting Blood Liver Complaint Tickling
or Rising the Throat Nervous Debi!t{, NeaAhe7s Of
or Breast, Brohen constitution from .atlOus Cais wv
abuse of CAlome. &c, Bronchitis, Astina, Whoopins
Cough &C. were declared 10 the world years before any
other preparation Of WILD CHERRY came oul ne most
skepcA nav y themselves the truth Of the aooy
~ itte inquiry Philadelphia The ge'utf arf'c1e Is
prepared only by Dr. SWArSE, whose once has eoh re-
moved y w corner Of sh and Race sts Pni.ada Inc
BLsAM and other spurious articles OF Ni!d Cherry aHs
been cold ou' and resoId out and lie propeor
10 resort FALsEHoop and STNArACEa 10 make their own
on, OF IL The genuine article Is pu, up in PLAIN style tn
square bottles, covered with blue wrapper WIN yrl4o"
label with the propretors signature attached
~ The public requested 20 remember that Il Is Or
SWAYSE's CoMPorSp SWIFT or WILD CHERRY ma. nIs shd
is repeatedly performing such miraculous cures Of diseases
which have baed The the skill VI tho Profession hhG So
=, defiance The hole catalogue Of Pafs"t Jiedeef men
are daily ped through the organs 81 the prrss AsryIe
nsx for Ds sgAYSs's CoNPovSo SYRUP Of WILD ChEk-
gY sad purchase other
gent. Ia -Yofk-Chas X. Ring cor Braad"ay and
Joha-s-; r a. Sands I5s Bg~efy K q " afnef -
BIg,ck,.r.,i J. c. Har.. $40 Granf-st J. l Le"!s 81
fir-.r,ecbsr: Dodd III Broadway Ms. Hayes Brook
I'm. g. Old, > son. Newark; Headley Phelps Co liz
Wa,er-s and BY Aseats II al parts Of ICE ned STATES
- 3rnSfW -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-14
HI, E4ee.le,ey WILLIAM H. SEWARD, SC.

ACCIDENT To JUpGE kIDDER-Hon. Luther Kid
der on Monday while on hs Way from WkesbA.ye- 70
attend Court AZ O-wiss5urs met With serious accident
by the up-e;ta; OF The stage wnen about iHtve mixes
from Tamuqu8 lie received several severe Commissions
ou the head bur hoped ne VII be sole 70 take his
the Bench during Tie Court. There We're eight
passengers t:r stage -. ~ WnoU We're more or les
INJURED George " Leuter. ESQ oi Nilke-b4rre- En-j-
nccr on Tie SchuylSil Canal who was sn- on the box
with the driver the time OF the accident s?-anE 20
ground AMI >prnnea co-A his legs 1n. = believed
he VII sool. recover PIN. y Aner.caI 9Th
The Stoainstoa cars with the steamboat
mail dd no. arrive yesterday forenoon until tSeaiy Min
uies past Ten O'Clock he delay WAS occas!onei oy d
heavy c, from the Eastward the Sound. The steam
~ Rhode Island thirteen hour from Ne'-iorS Tor
Srooirstou The Norwich arrived a. j. o CLOCK
The steamer Worcester OF me Nor"icA me pu' INTO
New. Haven IN consequence OF the gale 5os' nis
porA1o Ror-The disease has done ana Is DO
ir, r,rh injury IN the region Wilkesba-rs, Pa An
intelligent farmer ;ass that discovering MS crop affect
ed last wear hc sIt MS potatoes N tue Inns a. axe a. =
would dchen aug them and spread them on me nooF-
iy,i,, a lew svs h. removed them T. the cellar,
where they Kept well lie suggests this ss The best way
20 manac, witls potatoes TINS yeaE
SrrrLYIxo SARATOGA WITH WATER.-Th7 he
publican say .hcrs catering prospect Iaai soon me
vie ot Saratoga i. re supplied ''-t. wafer 4 le' ei
ila- fountain has been secured - distance oil rNe-
Two and t-rsc ;ri,s he village ne cte tce-r
20 hSs been secured by the water commissioners -
se;a,g yt. the land 70 be bowed ~ raising tae head
eia hey AAys entered mo contract iu- ol!!d2S tae
cail ie work Oh " a.ca : uo1r rapidly p-osseSs.I-
DEATH o. = CATHOLIC PhIE>T.-Ihe Indiana
Democrat ssys tast Rev NJ, Baqgea Cathoic p-iz=-
VS. killed by horse near >hsiovv.lis Indiana ne
III ms.
PoI>oNIN0.-Au the horses IN 8 livery stable IN
New Orleans were poisoned he 81 INST Three OF
chem died during IN 7sy, and i supposed that a.
would de.
n The anniversary Of Psrry's vicsory on | axe
Erie Was appropriately celebrated me lUrc inst, BY
lnilir.-y display ~ Newport E L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-14

SCIENCE OF DANCING, wALTzTNci, sc
MIR ". WHALE, in acknowledging Ills sincere nAaN,
F1tur Tie very liberal encouragement. he has received
since return the city respectfully announces 70 NE
ladies' and gentlemen OF NeYOrA and Brooklyn, that .'
rl-,, In die nhl-u commence. for tn. seuson sib-'
al nt- rooms 65t Ero-dvay Tuesday. October ~ nnd
a. tfohic Hal, Brooklyn, Monday. Oc'utei - MI w
wi, sir instructions 90 adde's and gentlemen N the new
ana popular waltz, La RsoNla now danced III the "a
looms PARIS anu London. hs Friykte Academy No
b5 >INt..-ayeivr.
Private essons NJ I'LL times 81; the Academy.
y B.-PnrculArs In future advertisements and circr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-14

From 81 LuciN-Thc 81. Lucia PGllodsam OF the
18th ult. says We learn upou good authority tha, "a
French brls NJ WAY arrived az Fort Royal. Martinique
last week with orders Tor the Immediate dispatch OF TIE
squadron living there 10 Mexico This order has been
oseyed IN the sailing OF two irgaie corvette. and
Two hrics from Fort Royal The vessels OF cruising
OF staNt are ordered 20 remain ANA ship has cecn
from Martinique laden with provisions tol them
Il Mas ~ February last that published letter
from Capt Mclean. OF the brig Susan hinc setting
forth the sr,evoGs hardship which British vessels we've
subjected arriving al Wilmington and the other ports
OF the Slave holding States Of America N being Obliged
10 hand and nsintain prison all such of their crews
Of the authorities Wilmington in regard the crow
OF the Susan Ming. represented by Cape. Mclean
was OF - extraordinary character that OF cur
readers were inclined - view improbable cc
gcralsG.
Fortunately however tor The liberties OF these Brit
ish subjects that We're IN future e direct their enterprise
to the ports al the United States there one here -
AZ. influential position withwhora that strslghi forward
and manly narration not 10 be cAp7cioas!y thrown
ssde lninquirod into oisnheedcd Ne sooner bad The
statement appeared III the columns u the F1-laiN1
thai Capt McLean was called ~ oy ms hNcetiency,
Col Torteas, and closely Intercepted upon ae 1F'''
stances q; 'ac case.
neut by HIS ENcccncy and the result has been a dts
pach from Lord Aberdeen showing tina; the subject iS
received the attention OF the Government ana thai tc
British Minister ~ Washington has been instructed 10
see The oppressive restrictions complained oi csectusly
abolished
Since writing the above have been informed that
the eject of Lord ASerdreus interference has been al
kVehna which arrived few days back from that port
has portion of her black or coloTed men whsle
tue Vessel lay u, Wilmington they were allowed 10 land
At ~ tunes wlthoG, moeStSiion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-14
The Convention Thur-dny'> second Report
ALBANY. Friday Noon. -ept-lI- l-ic.

ALsANf Fr41aE Noon, sept. 80
To ,ae Edigr n The IriJErz-
.,rr - duo, H. .,,iio,,-,,.,. r.,,,-- -, -.
IN : -
Telegraph between and last n=Ht 10 day al noon
found mat the wires were ont OF order and ma; mad
-. ~. -.,,..,o ~. -. .o...,. .,.si
Hp- 's.n s--'- II - f''i A. - &c 'S'o ~feN
require .ts publication though out OF - order y -
hours
The debate on the Report O; the Iudicarv COMMITTEE
closed today II noon Nj TaIraadge reported sec
toa PROHIBITING the passage Of laws rnpa-inE the obj
CATION of contracts or irrpair.n- the remedy existing
when such contracts NAV have been made. Referred
The Convention adop-ed section =
Tn sr,t lection OF Judge 1f t- Conf OF App-a=. OF
The Justices VI supreme COur and " judge u tuun-
IS CyuGs, s4l.. iasr place seVe-a a, ~ 4qe,sias ~
APO. and t' u tuesday, N jane 4-eI 5Aia o-ls
silai. fe:9ec'ei ps--AAr ana sl.-. u! ' NJ, 49,,
."e - -l,'i-aS Y' = 1.i = =. > p. I,,-~-
-'
A -uosuta. 10. Va - - - - - ~.
s' IN '.g - nm M ff.. r,r-s1, -
- M CON- M (,r,-,v s7., Vi -ui,. or 1irs.-
=, ,Ie--d -i men r..,iI1s 10 the. ,Ir, VI Colr.o1
peas except, n The CITY Gnd County Of NeyYors. st-.
become 4es.e IN lie supreme Court hereby established