davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17

view, has become cause of stumbling and
that some who once affirmed the accessory as
guilty as the principal, now exonorate him,
has become cause Of distrust. Perhaps it is
well; there is such proneness to look TO
guides-to teachers, instead Of ourselves,
that occasional lessons on human fallibilily
may be essential for our instruction. Time
1t Is that we cease to be led if we see the
way, we should move in it, though it place
us in the lead. lie who has a fixed position
who rallies 10 a dogTa or set of dogmas-
who says 'thus far shalt thou 90 and no far
Their" virtually denies the law of infinite
progression, is a sectarian or p|artizan, and on
the highway 10 demagogueism. Though he
may have run well for a lime-may have
rendered greater service than any other, can
not longer serve a cause if his fixed position
tends to retard others, who see further and
higher.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17
MI. BROOKE,
- J
Garrison and Douglass.
Gen. .9Sent.

These friends of the slave are now on their
homeward-way. During their s%ojourn of four
weeksi in Ohio, they have accomplished much.
Their labors have been incessant, and the
meetings they have held generally large and
interesting. We regret that their stay was
so short; three months would not be more
than sufficient time for them to visit such
points in the State as seem to demand their
presence. They have hardly been long enough
In the West to see the lay of the land, a more
proiracted stay and further labor would i'm
press upon them more deeply the vast i'm
p%ortance of this field of moral reform.
Circumstances were peculiarly favorable
to their visit. The people had become some
what familiarized to the idea of a dissolution
of the Union, the mere mention of it had
ceased to frighten them from their proprie-
ty; and the accusations brought against the
church, of its being a Brotherhood of Thieves,
had been repeated so often, and accompanied
with such an abundance Of overwhelming
proof, that it contained nothing strange OF
startling. Tho people, in short, had become
so accustomed TO hearing Disunion and
Come-outer doctrines uttered with all the
harshneSs and sternness of Luther's reforma.
tory spirit, that when Garrison and Douglass
came, they appeared, by comparison, the
Melanctho ns of the cause. In the East, We
had been accustomed to hear Garrison de.
nounced for his harshness, but here he has
been almost universally commended for hi,
mildness. There, a man who swallows
Garrison-to use a familiar phrase-can swal.
low anything, but it is not so here.
The favor with which he was received,
was owing, in part, to the fact that his enc.
mics had painted his character in colors toe
dark even for honest, orthodox bigots. He
had been represented as so thoroughly infdel
so utterly depraved, as to be second only to
the Father of Lies himself. When those
who had been deceived by tales like these,
saw and heard him, tEeir own hearts con.
demned them for their injustice toward him,
and made them more willing to receive the
Truths 'aa: he apake. lie has th.3 been en.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17
Anti-Savcry Meetings.

S. S. FOSTER & LEANDER HATCH
will attend A%nti-Slavery Meetings, at
Columbia, Lorain co., OH Saturday and Sun
day, 18th and 10Th, commencing at , p. NJ.
on the 18Th, and 10 A. NJ. on the 10Th.
Omstead Falls, Cuyahoga co., Monday
and Tuesday, Goth and 2lst, commencing at
, p. NJ. on the first day and 10 A. NJ. on the
second.
Birmingham, Erie co. Thursday, tho 23rd,
at , p. NJ.
JAMES W, WALKER and JOHN r..
BOWLES will attend meetings at
West Brookfeld, Stark co., on Sunday, the
Goth, at 10 A. NJ.
Fulton, Stark co., on Monday, the eth,
at 10 A. NJ.
Congress Township, Wayne co.., on Tues
day and Wednesday, 28tb and 29th, at , p.
NJ, on the first day, and 10 A.. NJ. on the Sc
cond.
Huntsville, (Lodi) Medina co., on Thurs
day and Friday, 3Oth Sept, and lst October,
at 9 p. NJ.
Sullivan, Ashland CO., on Saturday and
Sunday. end and 3rd Oct, at 9 p. NJ. and
10 a. NJ.
S. S. FOSTER, l.. o. HATCH, J.. W.
WALKER, and ]. r. BOWLES, will at
tend the following Anti.Slavery Conven-
tions:
Fitchville, Huron CO., October 9Th g. 9th.
Savannah, Ashland CO., d" 9TH & 6th.
Ashland, 9th g. 10th.
All these meetings will at 10
A. NJ.
SAML. BROOKE,
Gen. .lrfnL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17

and put it TO a speedy termination And
what is the consequence of this indirect an.
prevail Of the war on the part of ministers and
religionists in generals Why, that a war
spirit is growing up among us-the most
heated panegyrics are poured forth on those
who show themselves versed in the work of
human butchery, and those are the men who
are sought to fill important civil stations =
Who would have thought that this people
could be found prosecuting a war so devoid
of every redeeming feature Is it a refusal
to pay SO, 0OO, 900 due from Mexicol The
claim was allowed, and the installmepts paid
till the breaking up of friendly relations bv
the seizure Of Texas. But is the refusal IN
pay a just debt a just cause Of war! WHY,
then, are not The people making war with the
Presidentl For, at the same time that he
makes war upon Mexico for the recovery of
debt, he vetoes a bill for the aymen of \
long-standing claim of our citizens on the
government! Why do not the creditors of
our repudiating States make war upon them
How false, too, the plea that Texas extends
to the Rio Grande! IF SO, why did the
Texans flee before the army of Gen. TAYLOR
Wherefore all the |" treason," and bloodshed
at Santa Fe! In view, then, Of these facts,
are we not forced 10 the conclusion that there
is a fearful want Of a proper appreciation of
and purpose to abide by il, on the
part Of this nation?
Respectfully yours,
L. f. CURTIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17


abled to do away much Of the prejudice that
existed against him and against Garrisonisn
Abolitionism. Thousands saw that the in
fidelity which the churches so much dreaded
in Garrison, was simply a denial-and upon
good grounds-zof their christianity, and a
faithful exposure of their corrupt practices.
God speed such infidelity, until the land shall
become filled with it, and christianity is tri-
umphant. We should rejoice if Garrison
could traverse the entire. West, so that the
people-not the Divines, the Rabies, but
the people-could have an opportunity of un-
derstanding what kind of infdeliiy the church
so MORALLY hates, snd is 80 earnestly labor
ing to destroy. Let them understand that it
Is an inidelily that demands for all men equal
christian rights and privileges-an infdeliiy
that's opposed to imbruting man, that abhors
a system Of wholesale concubinage and pros-
utuiion, and denounces the selling of babes
AN infdelity that insists upon The duty of
all TO labor for the promotion of peace on
earth, for the establishment of good will
among men. Let the people but understand
this, and they will fling their old, moth-eaten
religion TO the moles and the bats, and EN-
brace the infdelity that the Jewish religion
lists of eighteen centuries ago crucifed Jesus
for teaching.
Previous to the arrival of our friends on
the ground, there was far less bitter. personal
prejudice manifested toward Douglass than
Garrison. lie was better known aud better
appreciated, and his previous visit was IA.
vorably remembered. Many who never be-
fore listened 10 IA colored man, were delight
ed with his eloquence, and were s~elfcon-
demned for the scorn and conlumely with
which they had treated those whose COIN
pleXion was not Of the purest Anglo-Saxon
tint. They saw in him an evidence of what
the colored man might become if his mind
was left even comparatively free to grasp the
knowledge that surrounds him for upward
and onward, against difficulties the most for
midabIe, has Frederick Douglass steadily
pursued his way, and now occupies an emf
hence which but few white men, with all the,
facilities for education at their command, can
hope to attain. We wish that he could tho
roughly canvass Ohio-visit every city and
village in it. The result of his labors would
be seen in a speedily regenerated public sem
and in the erasure of the Black Laws
from the statute Look of the State.
The visitof our friends, brief as it has been.
strengthened the hands of the Abolition
lists and done much for the cause Of the slave.
And it behooyes all Of us who are left OH tlue
ground, to see to it that their labors shall not
be lost, but that humanity shall receive the
full benefit Of their efforts. Their presence
has given an impetus to the anti-slavery cause
which should by all means be continued.-
The aid they have rendered should not cause
us to relax one iOta in our exer,ions, but rath-
er stimulate us TO greater sacrifice and labor
for The promuIging of true principles, for the
Increase Of practical righteousness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17

0-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE
SALEM, SEPTEMBER II, 1917.

81 love agitation when there is cause fort
the alarm bell which %startles the inhabi-
tants Of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. "-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17

The following letter which was designed
10 be read before the late annual meeting.
was, with other business, necessarily post.
poned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17
Sadly " anted.

A correspondent Of the Syracuse Daily
Star, writing from Oswego, says:
This place and vicinity is sadly wanting
in a Democratic newspaper of The rightstamp.
The views taken by Democrats here are ra-
Their those Of a Northern Democracy, embrac-
ing the whole country and all its interests,
Mexican and otherwise. They do not feel
a patriotic zeal for the war, and are apt TO
turn a cold shoulder to our Southern friends,
instead of showing a "fellow feeling.'
think that if a paper were established here,
sustaining the National Administration, and
advocating the war, and a few columns of it
devoted to moral and religious reading, 1t
would meet with very good support, and have
a very |salutary effect"
This is truly a distressing case, and calls
for sympathy and assistance. The Demo-
Gratis 'do not feel a patriotic zeal for the
WAR, and turn a cold shoulder to our South
EN- friends" Most deplorable! And what
car be done in such a lamentable ~casel--
Why the sagacious and patriotic" writer
suggests a plan worthy of himself and his
cause. "A newspaper ought to be estab-
lished sustaining the administration, advo-
eating the war, and with a (elO columns of
it devoted to moral and religious reading !"
The proposal Is rich just The thing want
ed. The writer understands the age We live
ih-and sanclify it by "a few columns of
religious reading yes, that is it. Make a
compound of war and christianity in suitable
proportions, and then j, will go down well.
This is the way it always has been done, and
that is the true foundation Of gunpowder pa
triotism. We expect soon TO see the /" Pros
pectus Of the Oswego Democrat and Chris
tian Patriot; established for the advocacy of
the Mexican war, and the propagation of
Christianity ."-BOstOn Post.
ANTI-SLAvERY.-Righ gloriously ia the
work of Anti-SlaVery going on in our midst,
and nothing short ofthe old style, old organ
ization-new style, no union with slave
holders, come-outer kind. A society was
formed on last Thursday evening, the ladies'
and gentlemen coming up to the work right
handsomely. We shall give the official pro-
c~eedinss u 4 subsequent nrmber-3fysG,y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17

Il. T. NUKTTS,
Saybrook, Conn.,, Aug. rs, 1917.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10
Names of thr American Officers killed and Wounded
IN the Great Battle Of Bucna Vista, on The I'd and
ltI Tphrugry

KryTrryY C,vA.rY.-KIHI-E. VI. Vaughn,
L.. and Ad.,. Woaari-Our Captain AMI three
Licutrnam,s. names not given.
Arkansas CAyAlr1.-KH'rI-CoI. ln.'' com
mpading regiment; Capt. y. Porter. Ho"H1e''
L.. T. \. RrrInr.
Kry1rcEY Foor Rlr,r<.-HH'"i--Coh N. r.
MKrc. Il. Col. Henry Clay, Capt, J. ". Moss
and W. J. WIks. EFouqdsd--LIcuis. +. D. bar
bour, WjIhors, and Mos"r.
INDIANA Foor.- II'oundei--Gcn Lane.
INDIANA Foor. ~ KETlHETr.-hHIed-CapIs'
Kinder, Walker, and Lieut.. Pnrr. I|oundrl-
Cap,s. Sandcrson. Osborne. LrrutS. Casey, Fen
nnglon, Morse, Davis, and I.p"rspn.
INDIANA FoDT, 81 REGMEyr.-.hWed-'CaPt'
Faggott. HIounicd-No. Gorman. Capt. Sc"P'
ILLINOIS BmGADE.-KMei--' oI. Hardin, Capt
Xabr.skio. and Lieut.. IIoughton. I1on"1el-
Ileuts. W. /. Mcconnell, and H. Evans.
SECOND REGIMENT. ILmTors.-hWeI--c'P'am
Wooiman; Lou.s. Brnnlon, Fletcher. F"r.4>"n
Robbins, Barth<on, Atlrrson. and Price. I1o'"'
dcl-Capts. Coffee, Cnkcr, Pickett; LIcuts. Eng
ason. Steele; West and Adj. Whistle.
Tcras Volunteers aHuchei 10 Tie Br'ga1e'--
Kijled--Leuls. CompDcil, and Lconard.--II oHn'
de3--CaPt Conner.
ARs--KWed-Cnpt. &. Lincoln, sth In
antrv. WounIeI--Capt T.. Steen, lst Dragons
severely; Lieut.. W. e. French, 81 Artillery, and
Lieut. ]. P. O'Brien, 4:h Artillery, slightly.
MISSISSIPPI Rifles. KWei--ls, Lieut.. R. S
Moss, and 81 Lieut. McNuny. IFounird--CoI
Jefferson Davis. severely; Capt. J. NJ. Sharp, do
Lcul. A. B. Corwin, slightly; Cornct Posey, DO
| J. p. Stockton, do.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10
Cherokee Politics.

The Chcrokees are beginning to cast about ior
suitable candidates to fill the offices under their
constitution. There have been several meetings
held and nominations have been made for various
offices. Messrs. John Ross and TFm S. Coodey'
have been nominated for ls. Chief. Joseph 9aHn
anil Richard Taylor. for % Chief; nominations
have also been made for other officers.
A meeting has been held in illinois district, at
which, delegates were elected to attend national
proposed to be held at IahIoquah' on
the Goth inst. The general election comes OF
mex, August.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10
iRNI NENN.

Our las, mails Brought US Ne" of''an' y"
up 10 the eth uIt By which we have nea'' u
Monterey. up to tho 7.h March, Il days o,'
the battle. Our anxiety to obtain a l''' o' '.'
slain in ,h,, battle is not grn'ified' Inc 'F''".'
of our State volunteers are 10 PaIh'1' S'sP'
hon, the returns, and therefore, have we '0'7",
o0cr them with greo, industry. Up to our !,. .a,,
accounts there had been no renewal oi hos''''I,'
ao5 ro,rf,,cemen.s having been thrown into oa''
,iIIo, Gen. Taylor is now stronger than he was
,bsD he tough, the battle at Buena VISTA ""'S"
n,kos !, more probable that Santa Anna VIII "o'
feel inclined to repeat the dose which Old "Noos"
and Ready" gave him on the sad and s3.l'
Volunteers wero pouring nuPon Gen. lay'or
command, and is computed that his force VIII
soon be upwards of 10000 men. AT last nc
counts, his headquarters were advanced to Agn'
Neuva. which looks more like menacIns San'.
Anna and San Luis Polos, than rctreaung uPo'
he Rio Grando. as the Mexican chief intimaIed
/, one of his dispatches
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10
TO TIE EDITOR.
FAYETTEVILLE, Arri

FAYETTEVILLE. AFiI 4, lsr
Col. G. W. Clarke:-Ou my return hon.. :,
ter an absence of some weeks, | received ,a.H
Buren, lntelIigencer, with your name a, i, Ie
as Editor and proprietor; and after wisbin,
success in your second connection with ,bsM
peri can assure you that you will receive {
same warm and cordial support from the 49,
racy of old Washington, lha, YOU did in 4
that nre gone. Daring your previous coun,rs
with that paper, II was received 10 this eo"-~
as one of the true democratic organs of,be So
Your course was fearless, straight forward =
democratic one-you lAbored for the ,rue H.
rest Of the democratic party, not only in Ina no.
west, but generally; you did not make i'm.
strument Of one man, or a faction of men,,
knowing that you will pursue the same ipJ,.
dent course, old Washington takes you b, N
hand. Look out soon for long list of subs,
ers. accompanied with SO each, in addition "a !
ones herewith seut IN.
RpsDnrti,N,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10
The Markets.

Our limited space compel US again to crowd
ou, "tbe markets." Our last dates from New
Orleans are to the 9th ut., at which time, cotton
and corn were statue quo and not many heavy
transactions; operators were holding back for Eu-
ropean accounts, which were daily expected. Cot
ton ranged from 0 to l3 cents. Corn. good ship
ping lots of mixed and white, was going Off at So
toS7I. Yellow at So a 80. Wheat had decIln'
ed in price; 10000 bushels a, 81 25 81 80. In
this place corn finds purchasers, in the car at Sc
IS cents. In sacks for shipping at 40 to 40.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10

Gen. Cuss anil reIi.f 10 Hs'rnd.-Dar.ns tine
debate in tho senate on the bill fot tho relief Of
Ireland Gen. Cas-, a.illeI to the suggestions
which had been made to convey the natlooni Of
ferings to Ireland IN one of our ships Of war. alt
wouII be-" said tic senator, "a b,au'I'nI tribute
to the advancing spirit of ihoase. The mos@"n-
ger of death would become messenger Of 'I.r;
the agents of destruction, agents Of Prc+orvot'on;
and our eagle, which has flown above ih'm' and
carried our arms to the very coos; Of IrcIa"d.
would thus become the signal Of hope. where il
has been the signal of defiance, shall lend tie
bill my support with groat p'raslre.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10

The rirer has been falling slowly since our
last; still small boats can ply with certainty to
Fort Smith. Ga last Saturday the Alert arrived
from the mouth, and left on the next day for Fort
Gibson. Sunday the Oelia passed up from the
mouth, and returned on her downward trip on
Thursday. Monday the NeT Hampshire arrived
from New Orleans, and proceeded to Fort Coffee
She was compelled to leave part Of her cargo
near CampbcII's bar, abOu. twelve miles OeIo"
this place. Yesterday she passed down for the
reminder Of her freight.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10
COptrmplatsl changes in the Nail Routes.

Arrangements are being made to transport the I
mail from the mouth Of the river 10 Little ROCK
in Steamboats,.
Also, offers will be made, 10 continue the line
by the river to Fort Gibson. We have full taIth
in the practcability of such arrangements. Fast
sailing ligh, draught boats can be built 10 run 'Hc
Arkansas. to Fort Gibson, through the whole sea-
son. The Alert, Isaac Garrett, and the Oeha'
have payira,ed the river to Fort Gibson. success
fully during the past and present sensohs' and Can
continue to do so, in the lowest stage. We thero'
fore, most devoulIy wish that this arrangement
will be carried out. None can be made which
will give greater satisfaction 10 the W Nesiern Por'
| lion of the State.
We hope it is to be done without discontIn'
uing the mail route by land, through the countIe'
between this place and Lutte Rock. The clos
inr of the po~t.oliccs on this route would be
greater evil in the aggregate, to the communl'l
than could be countcrbaIanccd by any COW
uience of,he river route, and mus. be looked at;t
by those interested before the new arrangement
entered into.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10

MHHary.-Lieu. Ferdinand S. Munford, of
the ls.. Inf. with 80 recruits from Newport
Ky, passed up last Tuesday on their way to F.
Gibson. They were fine looking, and the right
sort Of material for the army. principally western
men. They were in excellent health. Lieut.. NJ
informed US that he lost one man by death on his
rout.
Gen. Macklin paymaster in the army has just
returned from the frontier posts whcro he has
been to pay off the troops, and states that the
health at these posts was good
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10
Eduration in the Cherokee Nation.

Besides several well regulated primary schools
in the Nation, which are in successful operation
the authorities have made provision for tho es'
,abIishment of two large Scmnorics.
The Cherokees are making IaudabIe exertions
to place education within reach Of all classes of
their people. The pleasing results will bo wit
messed when the present rising gonoraiioa enter
upon the active stage Of manhood.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10
Recruiting in Arkansas.

3y reference to an advertisement in to.day's
paper, it will be seen that Lieut.. J. Fl. II. FELCH,
has opened rendezvous, at Fort Smith. for re-
cruitng. His object is to raise men for one OF
the companies apportioned to Arkansas. The
officers of the company for which he is recruit
ing, we believe, are as follows: Capt. A. Wood,
Is, Lieut.. J. H. II. Eich, Cd 1t. Alden Wood
ruff, % 1t. J. p. Miller. The government Of.
fers very liberal terms in bounty and land, besides,
which we do not perceive in the advertisement,
travelling expenses after discharge, to their
homes. Our country is engaged in a war, and it
is to be hoped that the patriotism of our yeomen-
ry will not be long in responding to this appeal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10

Tile navigation Of The Rio GroH''.-Ih.s
river is navirab'o at all seasons for boats draw
inr three fee, and half, as high upns Camargo,
distance of $50 miles from the Gulf. And we
learn from the Y. Y. Journal Of Commerce, that
in October last, tho steamboat Mgj. Bro'H, as
ccndod to Laredo, in Texas, some 4oo miles
higher up.
The bottoms of tho Rio Grando are described
as fertile, and the contiguous country of immense
resources in cattle and herds. Red and ycI.o"
ochre, and toIerabe pure birthstone, and also
nitrc in abundance, are found in large quantities
within its valley. Silver orc, and coal abounds;
and some fine sulphur springs have been found.
This country presents hno field to the specn-
Iator, but, knowing ones say, none 10 the AmoFI'
can OgrIcuturis:.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10

they attackcd our army with a large boav -
alry-rePort says l500--in which he xNes.
MT with great lossi 100 killed. many woi1is Oaas
and 30 horses taken. During this ,mo aat 4.
on TIC city walls kept up very severe 49, ss'
our troops, while a small fort and the r,,g.
firing on our small vessels. ''a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10

W A negro man, named Anthony, belonging
to Hm. Queesenbury, was stabbed on tho nigh!
Of the 25th ult., by James Lovcjoy, a U. 5. Dra-
coon, in the town of For. Smith. The negro has
since died of his wounds and Loyejoy was, last
Thursday arrested 10 await his trial.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10

Our CorrsspOndents.-"N." is too PERSONAL II
he will call upon US and make modhca''onS
which will be pointed out, we will, with pleasure
insert his communication. The queries of"Ches'
ter" will bo published and answered as soon as
We con obtain the information he desires. NO
par.iai,y upon our part shall prevent fair hear
inc on all sides. "Old Calamity" next week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10
Respectfully,
FAYETTEVILLE, March 2s, 1871

Dear Clarke: have Just learned that you h,p
agrn taken the post of danger, and ",
10 give you my humble "GoI speed" -,
uboIt starting on the circuit, and 50 soon as | :,
urn, will send for your paper. Any thing ou
all, can do for you. You may expect. ,a
do what | can to give the "lnteIjisencer" va
circulation. u
Any utIo corresooniing from along the ia
counties, whore will be shortly, will be haps7
to favor you With such as news generally, 6gbsl
in partlruIar-croPs, politics. and the bel, Of aI
pubic pulse. &c. Drop mo I.nc.
Narr. 4.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-04-10
B0oKs! BUUKs!

{ -ITTT TTN , IFd|TT1, m TTTTTI MN FTrl
lucrI.me ol Travel, IN Yucata
Egypt, Arl5l rcIrca, and II 10,
- ~. 49,. ..,. LaPdna-.... ga. = nd
Butler, have been tcn1rrcdlhc Major GcnCfa'ship.
resigned by Ncssrs. Benton and Cummings
rLTThe Ba,umoro sun sqy> .hrt the y. York
Irish Relief committee 1cca's tn" oF,r of Com,
DeKoy, to take to ireland or Scotland, in tho Ma
ccdonlan free of cot. wha'o'crlh"y may cho">r
to send. They assign is a reason TINT rs she l:.o
Maccdonian) was captured from the British dHr'
ing the last war, the committee doubted the cour'
.esy of sending such vessel loaded with aims 10
the British nation.