davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-22
Copy efho note a5ore referred 10,
Clrr OF MrNan. osL ls.lsl7.

-
CIrf of MrMen. oti Is. lsl7.
Geaerai-B Being informed TIM ion en-.
taaam the opinion lhal the 10 small
hawuzefs captured Al ghapuIleaae. wrra
removed lrum that pIaee with m kn1V.
edgr or asqaiesceuee. | deem Il due Ia
5anrsr.lr M less Than IN my hnaar, TO 'Hy
asIHic yua he accompanying slalrmruia,
aHd lu ass Yau TO iasuf mo with sHeh o.
p as justice 10 myself and lie Ilels d.
I4Is render hfopcL
had hoped that my official report Of the
LII INST. aadfessedla your adialanl gene.
fal, would have been sullicleui Ia aequil
me- Ia Your opinion ul any participation Ia
iaa transaction. NheIeyer duabI, bow.
ever, may have heieialure existed / in
dHlge lhe hape lhll lAs=e proof. I'll Throw
tue responsibility oi lhal Transaction upon
laa proper persons, anl will feIiage ma
l5un impressions OF ny conduct, ~ as- a!
var with M duty asau oiliccE LIN unjust
Ia nv reputation as a gentleman.
AeCrfl ny dear ST, ASSURANCES "a, lhr
l1Yf UbglIeHl servant.
gned. CID. J. flLL0H. Major
6rurial I. 4.
). Aiauf Cen. Pillow TO CaHl II. L.
Sol, 4. L AJuanI eeHgrlI n iai.oa .
CIn OF MuAlen. Ofi ss.lsI5.
CF'aH-lnasmaeh as diat representa-
Han- have baen made 10 lae esasm..iu
eaIsi aad 10 oilens, IN regard n Tie re-
uatai OF the NO howiIkaIs o., CaanaIIpppa.
N lAc lJa sepemh#h imputaz Ia Iaa q
knowledge al their iuIsHa rrmasH. which
IePie ie.culalIaus are eiIae coils, auI aHa cal,
eaIaled To prejudice ~ gaaae.Hfaaa e.u-
due, as an aliieer deem Il UJ d#Iy TO DO.
maui eaufl OF lHqaify, 10 investigate
the facts au.l circumstances connected N,ti
tue removal ai those gum from lHeif car
fIages aud IHam CaaPaIeHfg, bJ 0lam ls
moved, ani whether via my knowledge,
an lAat Hal4 saIa gifs IN, opiaI#a Vaala
e ava "a aa! tgsles eeGua#Is IA ,ag
PROMISES.
4. -utla ai lhc witnesses intend lgay
u Iar lha Tinted sIaIHz D., lue IHsl OPP
Paiuuiy, | desire IbaJ tie cUHd mas by
omcied 10 convene as early al pacliga
blr..
have the honor To be, very respectful.
ly, your ol'l seWL
GID. }. PILLOW, Maj. Gen. L. 5. 4.
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-22

lygrNrou3 HISS NEsr.-Nlr.J N. s.,
in this village, c'uuns to possess letters pa.
tent lor ON ingenious hens nest, which be
thus doscribas: The bottom OF the nest Is
so constructed al to let Ibe egg through and
out OF sight; when the hen turns round 10
view her production, cac,Iiug her delight
the while, she is astouisheI 10 Ilnd her
uestemp}l-so naturally sIpposug herself
mistaken, she again sits down and lays an.
oihcregg; aud 50 on, until the necessary
number of eggs required are obtained.
Mr. s, does not manufacture the nest, but
offers rights for sale This nest would
be an excellent accompaniment 10 The
"S,eam Egg Matching Machine"
Parry Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-22
GEN. WORTH ANn THE ANERI
e4. PRISONERS

GAS PRISONERS.
Ne is#u fHr publication ui Ihe follow
IN ler.l IN imafeaa uilicers, recently
nusanr IN 1IrN'ro 10 ten. Worth. rmi.
Hpu.y tiis n HAT renIemaq as Wi as Ia
those whose names atc attached 10 it,
We haye been uf lhe opinion that iLcfc
was rnm..-noss somewhere 10 culsayorng
10 procure Die pr1up. enlargement OF tlosr
American prisoners in Mexico whose
change was stipulated lor, after the baliIc
of iueul Visa; 10 i,ibcIeiutc just lha, b.
who lduoJ h.m.c,i luoXicad relitl tu hi.
suffering coun'pmon should receive public
approval 'hore.oc.-pir.
Cry or Nuuco, Oct 81, lsl7.
G4tfll--Fhc Undersigned recently
prisoners oiuar, before leaving Mexico for
uur homes, desire 10 express to you, though
in feeble terms, lhc high respect and aimi.
ni.uu $50 entertain TOT your character as %
citizen O.. OH country and As a distinguish.
ed commander 81. hrr army, and particular.
b 10 assure you Of our grateful sense Of
your kindness. as friend who sympa.
lazrd with Us IN misfortune, gul by 10.
pmrl aud kind communications, afforded
almost lhr only rays Of hope and comfort
which penetrated ihe gloom Of oar tedious
imprisonment,
Il would, perhaps, be- unjust to suppose
that we were uu.huughl of, and that no de.
sire was .e.t lo cheer lnl even ploasr us.
hy other officers u our arng yet 10 Ger.
Mu'y s true, and beeom's US TO bear n
ul'r.ui m-nllG lali gJng1ge deemed j.,
no' uimp raH' ul aHul ii nul iuyat'i
cable convey TO us, n llc drgaiy isolation
Of uurpisoa, Kind and cordial assurances yI
sympathy and OF speedy suecoG anj, this,
too. 10 such terms as themselves ayouched
ibrir ar sin iu % mind equal alike TO lhc
noble dr1Iuy o.. eIuu'.ug and alorning ldc
already h'gh character u. his country aud
to M nu Ices culHaring office, OF minister.
ing To the iuliyIdll coulou OF his suffer
ing rounlymeu. IN The hope that at some
future day, not far distant We may be graf
lied in lhe opportunity OF giving a more
subsaAl and public testimonial Of thc sin.
cenly Ut the sentiments above expressed,
we laye lhe honor To .ub.cf.b1 oufstkc.
vita thr bighos, respect
Nnur friends and most obedienl servants,
JouN p. GAINES, Aaj Ky. Cavalry.
SoLoN BmLANp, Maj. AK. Vols.
w. j. llEADy, Capt. hy Cav,
G. c. DANLET Capt Ark. Vols.
e. p. SMrru, Capt. and A.Q. NJ Us, A.
wv. p, BAaHjUR, Lieut.. Ky. Inty.
T. j. CnuRcnLL, Lieut., ky. Cav.
GEo. r. DAVIDSON, Lieut.. ky Cav
10 Major Grn. W. j. Worth, u. s.. \.
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-22
COP.gRT.V'ERSHFE.

FENIIE undersigned having entered into partner
4 shin on the lst Of April, lsl7, for the pur-
pose of doing general Siaagr and C0wmifsioH
Business in the town Of FuIton, under the name
and style Of BLOCK. BaurnER & Co. would re-
spectiully inform their friends and the public gem
orally that having leased the Upper Warehouse
of Mr. H. j. Smith, they ore now prepared to
receive goods on storage
AUGUSTUS BLOCK,
HENRY BLOCK.
Fulton, May ,lsIf-ll
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-22

$50, old De. Quill Is dead, p said Mrs.
FarIug,on, as she put an extra piece Of
buttcf 10 herbread, 'lhcy do say be died of
Information on The brain. but lhey mustn't
Wy To make me believe such an Improbable
Story as lhai-In.Urmlion on the brain, tru.
ly! why be was the greatest fool know
on-l cant help laughing At bis presufnp.
mou5 ignumueei why didn't ho at ono Of
his lectures one cold night, last WINTER try
10 make me believe, together with the rest
Of a large and respectable ordinance, that
The sun was then nearer ihe earth than il
would be in the hottest day in summer.
and didu'i be lfy 10 suppress on my mind.
When he called on me, that lime was nioneyi
Oh. lhe doll Why, there's cousin Slow,
ho has bis whole lime--lor he never was
known to do any lhing but loal--and tho
Lord knows boss poor hc s. oh, YOU
can't make me believe any sich stuff. |
wonder what will carry me Of IL he died
Of nlorma,ioul' and she arose from tho
liable flushed with excitement.
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-22
E0r !S0Tc Oh. Rent.

TNllE well known CRoss KEYS TWrRN, situutcd
L in the most eligible part OF Fulton, and at
present occupied by Mr. Kay is offered for sale or
rent on accommodating terms, If application be
made soon. Possession given by the first Of Au-
gust. For terms apply to
BLOCK, RRO. & Co, Fulton, or
A. BLOCK x son, Washington.
June 80, lsl7-29-f
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-22
yym. u. McCutchon, ~ Co,
IMPORTERS or AND DEALERS
IN HARDWARE. CUTLERY, Dc
5s dRAvIlR NJ, INV onLfANa

AVE now In store, aud for sale at low rates,
4 i general assortment of Hdriuafe, CUTLERY,
We, &o.-Gonssling in part OF nails, IRON, cast.
lngs, steel, axes, hoes, spades shoyels, stock ket
Ties, bark mills, guns and rifles, French pots: coil,
OK, log, truce, lopsuil aud other chains; mill and
grind stones, anyils bellows, vices, RaWlands aud
other saws Of all kinds, sylhes aud sekles hooks
and hinges, oekssorews bolts, brass wares, shoyss
and longs, pokers, andfons, Tenders, table aud
pocket cutlery scissors, fazon, razor slrops aud
homes, sleeves, cotton aud wool cards planes of all
kinds, files and edge tools ooopers' tools. M
hoops walters and trays. bits, aueerz and nuref
bits, oordagei paints, oils tuIptnlne, oaHum. pitch
and tar, slfaw cutters, corn shelters. hamrs aud
collars plongis and plough moalds, tin aud jhpaued
wares, fishing tackle In every variety.
" MEaenANfs, PfANfrRs and otheTs, are g..
speellu.y invited TO call and examine for them.
selves msalsl7ly
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-22
no Planters.

TT'Il L undersigned having been appointed
4 agents for the sale Of Mr. Joseph K. Croaby's
Cotton Gins, will keep supply on haud for sale,
at their Ware House IN Fulton, of alt sizes aud
descriptions, which they are authorised 90 warrant
to give entire sai.sfirion to The purchasers
Persons in want of Cotton Gins are respectfully
invited to call and examine Them,
BLOCK, BROTHER & Co.
Fulton, June 90, lsl7-2s-tG
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-22

The opinion that it is properly private ml
unofficial communication.
Nety respectfully Your OBI sev'L
Siguoi.l GID. ]. PILLOW, Major
General {. 5. A.
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-22

The European Times gives list Of 81
bankers, merchants, manufacturers, kc,'
belonging 10 England and other parts Of
Europe, WIN have failed since tic lolh
Oct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

NO, .u.pected anything Of the kind until we open
ed the Globe next morning. Bot we have not the
least objection 70 such performance every even
ing in the week, if any one hes fancy for it and
shall in no manner interfere to prevent it We
would only suggest to any Of our War Patriots,
who follow the example ofCspt Rynders andhis
coorstors at the Great War Meeting in the Park
in Wanting their readiness to march 10 the held
OF combat bat very carefully abstsining from any
such thing, preiering warm houses, coal fires and
good dinners. 10 open tents, rainy marches through
swamps and musty rations,-thst II they have
any more clothes than they want rhey would DO
better instead Of burning them fooishly IN ehgles
TO give them to those they have driven to eniist
who will have abundant need Of them before the
campaign IL over and who ought 70 be provided
with overcoats even though but old white ones
The Argus parsdes an indignant and Just re
buke from Gen A. Chandler which be caused to
be published in the Globe some days since and
commends It's patriotism love Of country, &c
Now. it has been our misfortune to be unable to
make q great man of this Gen. A. Chandler -
We tined it long ago-or rather we afforded some
facilities to ham in his sntirng attempts at itbut
the result was utter fsilure-a regular break
down-pslpable to ali eyes but his-snd we gave
II up in despair. Since then. We have been well
aware that he was boiling almost over with iii'wil
toward us, and knew that we should catch 1t from
him the first opportunity We hardly supposed,
however that so distinguished a Wing would IND
II necessary to resort 10 the sorriest Loco-f oco
organ in the city as the medium 81 his delicate at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
DISPATCHES FOR TIE TRIBUNE
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
xxIx,h CoNGRRas. seeena ses.ien.
SENATE. .wAsmxorox, Jan Il, ls47.

SENATE WAsMSoToN, Jan Il, ls47.
The Yice-President appointed General CAs'
Regent Of the Smithsonian Institute.
Mr. SrvIER presented his instructions IRON the
Legislature Of Arkansas against the payment Of
the claims on the French spoliaiions
Mr. BREEsE was appointed member OF the
Committee on Commerce, to FL the yscacy caused
by the death Of Mr. Pennybscker.
Mr. JoHssos Of Maryland, offered resolution
asking the Secretary Of the Treasury whether the
Sub Treasury embarrassed the operations Of lne
Treasury. and whether it ought not 10 be SUSPENDED
or repealed
The bill to create the office of Surveyor uehersi
Of Oregon and to grant donation OF lano % So, y.
tiers therein, was ordered to be engrOs'eu 'O' ~"
third reading. $3.50.
The Graduation Bill was then taken up, but "a'
postponed to Monday. 81
The senate went into Executive Session ana
then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
4 resolution Of inquiry was adopted relative 70
the erection of lgh. house at the mouth OF the ME-
sssippi ,..a,;,g
An effort was made to change the hour oil meeting
IN II O'Clock but IL was unsuccessful
Mr. PRESTON KING moved the suspension oil the
r,av-ious order with view 10 enable him 10 INTRO
dnee bis two million bill which was lost-yeas o.
nays $50. ,,.. ;,.,
On motion OF Mr. HOUsTOs the House went mo
Committee Of the Whole, Mr. McCLELLAsD IN the
chair The bill to increase the pay OF non com
missioned officers and privstes, regulars ana voF
upteers. two dollars per month, and to give nun
dred and sixty acres Of bounty land, was taken up
An amendment was offered making The lncresse
CAV three dollars per month, which was soOPs.u
6tber amendments were proposed, and long DIS
cussiou ensued. The Committee rose
Mr. HUSGERFoRD had leave to introduce a OH 70
provide for the deposit Of moneys received from
Customs and Public Lands, in the Treasury, ana
the payment Of persons engaged IN cohectins 'ne
same and for other purposes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
From the Washington Union.
From our Squadron la the Gull.
UNITED STATES Snip MISSISSIPPI,


Anton LIZARDo, Dec. u, l-fo.
SIR--In conformity with your INSTRUCTIONS Oh the
9th inst left this anchorage with the Mississippi on
the 9TH (hsying IN tow the vixen COMMANDER !. a.
sands BOnits, Lieutenant CommandShl nehnam, Ahu
pefrel Lieut. Commsndant shaw and proceeded direct
10 Lssuna de las Tcrmines Arriving OF the port on
fbs a0th placed myself on board the Vixen. and with
the Bonita Petrol and four bsrges al In tow Of the
Vixen crossed the bar and anchored after nightisl
opDosit the town without resistance from the enemy
Ia the morning | sent Commander j. X. sands and
Lieutenant James T. Parker the military couimandant
and other authorities Of the town, demanding ts uneon
duOna surrender. which demand alter some lttle DE-
muir was submitted TO
During the day caused the arms Of the few soldiers
left OF the garrison to BE- delivered up the powder
found IN the magazines 20 embarked in ghter, res
possession Of the American eolors hoisted upon them
and the guns and cartridges destroyed.
After completing all these and other necessary ar
nzements, and leaving Commodore Sands, with the
NiKea and Petrol IN command Of the place. sailed
early the morning Of the ed in this ship with the
BOnits for thc Tabasco Arriving of that river
directed Lieut. Commsnisn, Benham, in the Bonita
70 anchor aid, the bar and to command OF the
srsl bloe aA3ins force stationed there.
Having sent Commander Adams ashore TO collect IN
formation the prfiod Of his absence was occupied IN
adding about sn thousand gallons 20 stock OF water
Leaving he bar Of TsbsscO on the evening Of the
9TH shaped my course 70 the westward and traced
the coast along sufficiently discover the small
eel boat boxing INTO the mouths Of the principal
MYERS and particularly Of ihOse Of santa Anna Goasa
eoslcos and AYarado. OF The latter named this
morning captured and towed 10 mis- anchorage the
spanish schooner Isabel lev hours from Alysrado'
bound 10 Hsvans. and the Mexican schooner Amelia
from the same place bound also TO Havana
The printed papers herewith sent viii inform you
that another Of the political changes % frequent N Ia
estAn hAs recently taken place.
With great respect, dear sir
louI most ooedieni servant NJ {. PEHsr
Com D. Conner, Commander ssssl Forces Gull OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

Correspondence 81 The Tribune
NAVARRO. Stark Co. Ohio, Jan. :. a.
We have been visited by one Of the greatest
5oo.is that has ever been known IN this country 49,
The Winter 50 far. has been very open, with ire
ansnt rains. and all our streams have been swoln
10 such an extent as TO sweep away bridges, mill
dams. &c without number. The Ohio Canal has
suffered greatly and IN distance OF less than 10
miles within this county the damage to the state
cannot now be estimated although il Is the opinion
Of many that il will exceed $1,000 to saw nothing OF
the losses that individuals mlers, manufacturers,
Scl will sustain who are dependent on the Canal
for their supply OF water. which Is now cut OF the
different breaks having lett much OF II entirely dry.
There is a report here that the Pittsburgh stage. IN
attempting 10 cross the Mahoning near Warren,
was carried down the stream drowning several OF
the passengers. Stage communication between
here and Wheeling Is entirely cut of.
Our Legislature. so tar has done very little. 1t
is expected that the Black Laws viii be repeal
ed this session. AT all events, to Judge from the
feeling manifested by the people of Northern Ohio,
on this subject they will not be allowed to disgrace
our Statute Book much longer. There Is petition
now circulating through the State. praying tor
Convention to change the Constitution Among the
reforms urged are Biennial meetings OF the Legs.
tenn A prohibition OF the contracting ofsny debts
BY the State unless by the consent OF majority of
the Electors and Reduction IN the salaries OF all
public officers" The petitions are signed willingly
by the citizens and no doubt, when the question OF
Convention or No Convention IS submitted to
n test OF a public vote there will be large malorl-
in favor The present Constitution has stood since
sO2 and you may inier. from the vast changes that
have taken place in this State since then that the
altered condition of things requires change in our
fundamental law. Among other reforms spoken Of
there is considerable said In favor OF clause pre-
venting the collection Of any debts by civil process
This at first sight appears little too radical and
may not be introduced but like all other reforms
when il comes to be discussed will not be found 10
work so bad after all You OF the Empire State,
have led of pretty boldly in this matter OF ConstItu
tional Reform, and although We may follow in your
footsteps in some particulars yet hardly think,
when the Universal suffrage question comes up,
that we will be found Democratic enough TO
initiate your denial of the Right Of Suffrage to some
thousands OF our citizens though, should such men
as Medsry Tsppan, Allen, and others Of their hid
ney have finger in the matter God only knows
what enormities will be perpetrsted IN the name
| of Democracy. j. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
The Latest, and Interesting
Extract Of letter to Member of Congress, dated

Extract Of letter to a Member Of Congress, dated
u. :. FRrsATE RARIrAS, Dec %, lsi6
81 have no doubt YOU are looking, with great in
sre.t al Washington for the action OF the Mexican Con
gress proposition Tor renewal OF nego'ation'
vaek sesion the subject has not yet been brought up
ana there not the slightest sndc alton at VIII receive
av favorable consideration The Congress has hitherto
been engrossed In the business OF organising appointing
committees determining upon the mode oil electng the
President and Vice President and ssty the vote Tor these
officers which took place on the I'D inst and resulted IN
the election of santa Anna for President and Gomez ts
rss for Vice President IL Is supposed that santa Anna
will continue at the head of the army and VIII not com
mi, himself by giving any advice on the subject Of peace
or war He will be merely me soldies OF tne nepuoe
ana servant of the people and viii leave s questions OF
oesee OF war 10 Congress Farss will probably be left
in Mexico 10 administer the Government santa Anna
has been writing the Government thai arms and nu
nitions Of war indispensable Tor hls roopsN Sah
Iuis Poto.i lie will doubtless continue 10 make srni
lar demands upon the Administration which can only
be partially complied with In the event oil the loss oil
battle the whole blame will be thrown upon the Gov
eminent In Mexico. think one may hazard the con
lecture that SAINTS Anna may al some future une march
ON Mexico and oyerturn his own Administration
Some OF 1.-THE reports OF the ministers are siresdy
published The subject of loan tor the special purpose
Of purchasing arms IS already discussed n,tePfesrnI
"a that of the corps Of the national guard OF Mexico not
oue-thrd are armed and sad picture 10 drawn oil the
necessities OF the country.
sorne Of the journals are down Mr. Poin'ett and
a.crbe all the misfortune. OF The country 70 ms
They ssy our government sent him 10 Mexico TO com
mence the work Of subjugstng the country y eesuns
secret societies &c kc.
The officers OF the foreign men-o war believe that
Vera Cruz eau be taken with force Of i've thoussnd
men From the best nformstion ! have received there
are not more than 1000 regulars IN the cry lhete -
of course body u milt, beside, but thry sre pad ,
armed and would probably be found % have Jul little
efficiency. From an sciual reconnaissance can say
thai the approaches Vera Cruz not tpesent very
ell guarded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

Twenty OF more poor families m,gn be well &C
10 single house erected for that special pur'
nose warmth for the whole could he supplied comao
aud otssr 5eVisa place within the reach OF NE
poor comforts OF which hey entirely deprived
Courier Enquirer
IL This, for an unwilling scholar, rs quite an
encouraging step in the march OF Association
Nv armth could be supplied IN common Very
well And other means devised Such, per
hsps as common kitchen, library, conversation
room. &c &c Verify the Courier Enquirer sp
pear 10 be running ahead Gifts reckoning.
an % offend TO make offence a'ssili,
Hedeemins time when mcI lhink least Will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
Commissions for Privateering-Actiono OF the
Captain q eneral OF Cuba Effects Of the War
Am Mexico. AC.
OF The Tribune.

Correspondence oil The tribune
HAVANA, Dec. ~, ls46.
s,snor Arsnjo pos, Captain in the Mexican Ma
w. arrived in this city about the 9th OF November
and has continued here down TO this time. he
brought with him the commissions 10 be issued 10
privateers TO be engaged in depredations upon
American commerce From the best information
which can be obtained he has not succeeded in
disposips OF any of the commissions. His failure
has probably arisen from the course pursued by the
Captain General Of this Island 70 DonnelLl This
distinguished officer of the Spanish government II
is understood has taken the most decided and
firm stand 10 prevent anything being done csleu'
lated 10 disturb the harmony which existed be.
tween his own Government and that OF the United
States a thing not to be effected without much
difficulty as the opinion is very general among the
people OF Cuba that the United States are IN the
wrong and that Mexico has beenyery badly treated
Signor Arsnio does not seem much cast down IN
consequence of the disasters which have attended
the Mexican AIMS. On the contrary | think that
not only he but those tho are acquainted with and
feel interest IN Mexico consider that the advance
OF the American army, attended as II Is with the
immense outlay Of money is in a pecunisry poln,
OF view advantageous 70 the people of that coun-
try. The conversation here Is something OF this
charscter-thst If the forces OF the United states
within the Mexican line are continued or incrcas
ed. the demand for supplies and transportation
must bring into the country a large amount Of mo
ney If the forces advance farther the expenses
must increase ii they continue the expenses must
be continued When they retire the Mexican,
will return to the allegiance which they owe then
Government Should the American forces under
take to derive their supplies fromleyies made upon
private property they would rouse such spirlt q
revenge that no army could live under II IN for
eign country. If they should undertake to levy
supplies upon the Government either at the city
OF Mexico or In the separate States they woulc
spd that no powers or means existed to enable
those Governments 20 answer the demands
Xonrx frulx