davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12

The following noble verses are from vol
ume Of poems.fron the pen Of DR.. Mackay, (an
Engshman), entitled Voices from tic Crowd
They belong in the class Of poetry with which
ELLIOT and May IloWrrr & other ccar-sglit-
ed and gcnerous-hcartcdl friends Of oppressed HUI
mani,y have blessed the world. 1t is roiticM
poetry mot in any PARTISAN sense OF the word
but as the condition, the relations the wants, the
daprivations, and the rights of human beings are
political. 1t may. also, he said TO be partisan
poetry SO far as it expresses. in burning ard fer
vent language and with cogcnt power Of argu-
mcnt, the hopes and the ends in which and for
which the true Rcf0rmcrs OF England have been
long working-tle eleraioH Of that immense por
ton of the population Of England whose natural
rights the intensely artificial socia, system which
there exists completely takes away. Such
poetry, true, thoughtful. aud vigorous, running
into no flatterng tlourishes for the sake of either
fine sentiment or fine writing, works more good
for the cause Of humanity than banded men and
bristling bayonets. It works, silently bat resist
lcssly, in the hearts and on the understanding Ct
the people. 1t leads to no bloodshed nor violence
because it sofens while it elcvatcs, it culivates
the affections while it strengthens the will
The poetry is as peaceful and as effective in ts
influence uron men, rs the warm sun and the
"gentle rain" are upon the budding cath. i
agitates the blood only as the sacred Pool wa
ngitated, that it may possess health giving an'
conservative virtue. 1t stira to brave deeds an'
heroic conduct, to be sure, but it is a96n9ou
aud humane daring, a spirit that
"Pcrceivcs brother in yanquishcd foe
We copy the poem below, because OF its in
trnsic excellence, and because we think i. ap
propratc to the times. In our own highly "a
yored land freedom and human rights are gainn
daily victories over hoary wrong. S'arery
finding its entertainments weak and its powl
waning. A noble effort is making. by "mcn {
thought ana men Of action to tx It's limits, ;
least, and that is the first step /, warls its uttC
extinction. May they rerseyere!
The voice of famine, Of misery and sul,rn
ia coming to IL, from the midst o! a people who's
Government is the richest, and most powerful
that ever existed on the face Of the earth!
strange anomaly! With wealth and resource
absolutely ilimtabc, Great Britain permits
portion fher population to die Of starvation :
This stupendous wrong results from the dire il
justice her social system, aud While that sy'
TEN continues must be unavoidable. Her vel
laws, which uphold it, consign millions to rem
diless poverty, and, in an emergency like Il
present, to death from the want Of (Doi, Such
system mast be overthrown-not by violen
which adds wrong to wrong, but by the dv
power Of right and justice working in the heal
ofmen. Is i, not time, then, on both sides
the Atlantic, for
men oil thought, ind men Of action
To CLEAR TN wAyP
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12
The Elects upon the People of Veal
Administration.

The administration Mt Washington plunge decner
or rather let rs slv sinks d,r an dernpr every dnv
It's position is ONLY known by the few 0Sgre who hoil
on 10 thu line 10 which il i. urnaut Man after tlnu
and section after section leave it, 50 that thos, who
i'm D.rpinb.r last u,,scuird n bol front Win over.
whrlmur ma orjtie. in Couut.sS stand nuw IN little
over two months. with only "A very small minority IN
announce If. wishes anil - conn ,ilr,i +, o.rr y,,nt
eyerit yet, rs an o'rlnr 10 tn. coi,,rv tlirou ri,
snsncrtrI cli1nnc No vote of snnrli.s If nm, lirJ
misses ,org wi,lnut cnutoinin , r.hrL. ,t;,,I,
h4ornr uui,r in al,up. every ssctnn some MOT hot
ii il nm Linn az h.s,n,va1 mi trn,, ,,, ,.i t ia.
/ linu., f., i, I,har ,,,ns, ,i,, ,,.r ,r, -, ,,,,
M \Ir puIks oI.rtior n,,, sssE ,,c,-i. m ,.,ii,at
| Ir.r ,Iis,u,.ir,tn.nt tb.ir i.,,,, ,i,r min.
| XII ti,s -, ,. ,,,,,, ,' ,,,.,, .'hi,' i, H.,
,,., ~ ,r, the ".5'. ;,, , ~ !i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12

~ A financial farce was performed Yesterday
in which a well known VIZ, Hris was
the principal actor. The Sub-TrcaSury had q
draft on bank in Wall St. for $4,000, and
the bank had draft on the Sub-Treasury for
SSl 900, Anytwo business men whose soon
ces were ofthe ordinary thickness would have
settled it by very easy process the Sub Urea,
sury would have paid the balance, 81 ,ooo' ana
no trouble made. Not so this new light in mo-
ney matters. First, he sends government
porter with SOL 900 in gold, in sealed bags, to
the bank and then the messenger Jugs back
$50, 900 of the same gold with the seal unbro
ken. This would have been enough for mere
everyday genius, but for this deep thinking anC
astuie Sub-Treasury. lie breaks open the bag
on which his own seal was yet fresh. and sol
emily counts over the god and at last restore
il with perfect satisfaction TO his strong box AM
then goes home tn dinner after having achieves
an operation eqns,ed only by the attempt TO SEN
Il letter to Washington on the w'res Of lhe Mag
netc Telegraph. Ir''""e'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12
From the y Y Tribune.
The Woes oii,c.unl.

Extract from letter from an irish Farmer in
tic County Galway near Lough Rcn, dated
January s, 1917, 10 his brother in New York
1t is not easy to support IL family such as
have To look to, in the present state utt~ CONT
~. A. to ourselves. We have rot suffered as
Y irom hunger, whltegertaa iu,urc mag show.
il' C"u"tl, IS al the present time in Il terrible
rtn'lton; il Is out ci my power To describe the
Wuuie To- you. Several have already die tr, IN
-ttrla,ion. 1t would shock Won to sc the pco-
lie going To the public work in c morning in 4,
condition oi tminC they as ms door every
lay also go!r@ r meal aud hrcad--on samc
lays they gct two stone It meal aud often OIL,
one or halt Il Il ne, travelling 10 or - milcS, and
nay - Al. Der st..lr flr oatmeal While cab
b re aud turnipS ~ re To b. had they were not
: badly oil ;anl il relief does not come soon
caud viii he rcdu ccl TO one third ot It's popula-
ton by actual starvation. WHAT is more than
I -, the people are us milling in parties by
nglt, breaking into houses and carrying OIL
what money and Iroyisi,ns they can obtain
beating the occupants som tin's to death,
was deprived of some property in tbs way before
| secured the little that remains. In fact it i
| catch who can, and "A man would be killed tur
half crown ora loaf Of bread.
| There are public works going on all over the
| country, and men, women aud small children
are cmplo, cI on them, all striving to get bit OF
b,etd. You knew tue old saying in Ireland
we will not 20 TIL the potatoes are all gone, /
all o,ernow ;ifyou have not bread it Is SIT down
and die, or 90 tn the work house ii YOU 20 beg
ging, it is begging but moi getting. had n 10!
IN the river near my land lat September by
which saved 20s. which is nearly all the money
nat has come to my hand in six months. wen
recently To the Committee to get ticket IL
work on tie road, bat any person having sever
acres of land can get none unless he could sa,
he had not Il weeks provisions for his family
50 got none. Without ticket no one en-
work. The wages on the public works are l0d
TO Is. per day. | have also in the midst OF thes
difficulties been served with notice to quit m
inl, and also writ of eiectm,nt from the Gun
ter sessions. | obtained irom--G3, whic
enabled me TO pay the rent, while the cost OF tn
ciectment wos - IS, In May next we sha
owe three halt-yearly rents, and It's idle to thin
. we shall be able to keep the land, as the tax,
o must increase TO meet all the public eXpend
tures which will fall principally on the land
\ fne are hundreds giving mp their places a
ready, going of in the night to save their efiac
c from the landlords. 1t would have been bett
to owe them ESQ, had | gone 10 the Unit,
States last fall. have provisions to last |;
+ LIST A ril--what We shall then do remains Ia
determined.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12
From the Troy Daily Post Extra, OF March L.
Awful CATASTROPHE!

Er 1losion at The y, s. Arsenal ii West Troy
Earen Men BaiB Burned, and three q
ten Woraiiy Woabdcd!!
This morning about ten O'Clock. an eXpo-
sion took place in one Of the buildings at the
Arsenal. in the room devoted to the mannfac-
turc of the, Ten Inch Fuses for the Bomb Shells.
which destroyed all the fuse composition. blew
out the windows, and injured more or less, near
~ all the workmcn engaged in that department
1t is supposed to have been caused by a boy
stepping upon some Of the composition which
lay upon the brick floor Of the room, with Il
boot which contained iron tacks in the heel
rhis ignitcd and exploded all the composition
in tn oon,amountng to II or II pounds. The
explosion caused loud report damaged the
baldin! and set it on fire.
There were about twelve or fifteen persons in
the room. Eleven of them are severely injured
and three, it i. supposed. cannot survive.
NJ. NJ. Mar,lct was blown throrgi window
before which he was at work. aul they were all
seen running in var.ous directions, with their
clothing torn off or on fire, and the flesh and
hair ol : ,me Of them severely burned
! The flowing is II list the persons injured
| NJ. NJ. Nirilet, an old mln Andrew Fir.
ick. and William Kelly. are all badly burned
l| ml"Clal, anl a. Supposed 10 be MORALLY
wounded.
/ Abraham l.. Knchcrbockcr, badly injured
join Lawiy, badly praised in the lcg$ and low
or put OF The body. His case is about hope
c>s.
Michael Stcarn William Kennedy, join
Crawlud, Tim thy White, Charles Fort, anc
George Millingt h, ne al bacly btrncd, nnt
more CT less severely Injured.
Nest of the above are boys or Young men
without families.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12

BY late arrivals NJ New Orleans, dates have been
received from the i}alos the 18Th ut., and Tamp
GO the 10Th ult. Letters hive been received IN New
Orleans from Tampico to the effect that Gen Shields
has issued an order lnprcssng into the United states
service all vessels then in port, to he used as transports
TO convey and provisions 10 some point unknowa
to the writer's.
The intelligence via the Brnzos, Of prospect of an
action at Saltilo, is confirmed All Gen Buters out
posts are slid by the Natamoras Flag to have been
driven in and the attack, il made nj a was expected
during tn, first lew days OF February Dr. Hardy, whc
came . ssenger in the schooner Cora at New O.leans
from the Bazos, is ofopinon that Gen Taylols com
mand at Saltio would exceed rather than al short
! 6 900 men There was lear rs to the result Many
believed that when the Mexi1 ans found him in sucl
force and 80 strongly posted, The idea OF an attach
/ would be abandoned Very many officers were stu
of opinion that Santa Anna mediiatcd no serious blow
in that direction; that the movement Of division u
his army hher vas but iei,t, aud that he viii lea'
The main body OF his forces TO Nera Cruz
A GOOD Jual OF apprehension Ia kll at Matamoros y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12

TIE Sub Trsasury--W. Richie In 1897
Sr. Richie tie present oiiiciai sr.:in OF Presi-
dent Polk. wa. the editor of the Richmond En-
quirer, When the Sub-Trcasury was proposed.
he made the following very forcible objections
To the act, now he is It's wLrmest advocate.
Hear hiil
I'VE nave objected to the Sub Treasury
scheme, so called) that in Z first place, IL in
ere Is IS tie erecUite porsr reify too great for
tie Republic second that it contributes to en-.
danger the security of the public funds and
thirdly, that it is calculated 10 produce hco cur
rencicS, q baser one FIR tn Ieogle and better
one far TIC government. Tie more we reflect
on the matter, the more we read the speeches of
the orators on bl,h sid,s,fis mIre are zoe satisfied
efhe Strength Elm, oJ,-tions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12
Prom the Boston Journal of March 18th.
Fatal Collisions on the Worcester rail roa'


Four collisions took place upon the Worcester rail-
rol yes ,rday afternoon, under the following
stlnces
The Abany2l O'Clock train. which had been de-
laye cam in collision VITA gravel train yesterday
aft ,rnoon, about three miles this side o Worceser--
The gnyrl train was backing mp to Worcester slowly,
aud short carve III the rond prevented the engineer
from seeing the Albany train. until too late TO AVOID
the collision. The engineer the gravel train revcis
ed his engine, when within about two hundred yards
othe Albany train aud called to the persons who were
on the train, (sonc thirty in hnnibcr) TO Jump OIL which
they did, and escaped without injury The two trains
cam, in contact, disabling the engine attached to the
Albany train, but fortunately without murng any per-
Alter the collision. the gravel train started off to-
ward Boston thc engine, before stated having been
rcversrdA and ran seven miles. 18th no person on TIE
train Ii raupaSt station and stopped near the
tilrty-iith mile post The o'clock train from Boston,
which was coming up Al lis usual speed, abou, 81 miles
per hour, cot in contict with this train Owlng TO tue
intervention ct n curve the engineer of the Boston
trim iii not perceive the av'l train until hr was with
il about on h11l cl feet. II, imncllt'ly reversed
his nrI1', m son want ca ok tn sped OF the
tam Both -. the en- ans were dis1hci by the COILS
o but here again, ;rc was, iugtuia ly no person III
lat"l.
o. hearing OF the accidents, the superintendent at
Worcester in n .i1,riy despatched man to West
horo. with orders to d't,il all the taius thc niil
s'n! la'n up tla South ncIi, which lad be N re-
pli.inr 'or some tons u1s AM was ntal y ready 'or
u.s.. tn tive ''-T"'' .'s ~ r r'-' .'Uof ID
on. .ri,... 1t -..ItcII winch "e.c not IN use
"t' N.l r.-'. ,.t1g t.n $ Iuia lch.
VA ammo .tt 1iI wlrlI,t Boston Mt "clo' !.
pft-'I Nr-tbo.u nad was stopped 1T Inc o5tI inlle
P'r. by tl' t.'il' .I'a,ve aIuyt. Ih' cats oi the
fc.r'6 B1st'1 r ~ weren't 'yhr TO ti' Worcester
tail % In tf H.. rrtl net 10 y cstlu o where they
t1oh IN SIut ga 'cJril - 10 ofIe g. AMI coniln-
: ne oi toward Wore st't At s't"'s TINT IL casiae
on tn 81 a.n1lat ala wa hui received o,drls IL
RAJ so' ick'l'd the sptcdo his tram w,cn real
Wo'ces,. ia cons qrcnce OF whitn the tain came III
cnntict " tda tai .. freight cars whlca haJ not bee
removed fun the track.
las collision snriOus Ot the three. Mr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12
Rail Road Communication.


TO the Editor OF the Free Press
ST.! observe IN the !honueai lrunS,''Pt o, '"c
SON u'' an article on the Locot Oh Oh lhe os'ens'
burg Kan hoad' Inc writer proposes h"us' oi'''
on Lake Champa!n, as the most northern point oil The
ron: thence by dfaw'bglise across the ou''' OIL inc
Like, to Aibulgh, and along the east shore to Al
bnrgh point, called the point of the Tongue thence
By daw-biidgr 10 the North Island thence by draw
bridge across the Cat to South Hero Island S'hencc
to the sand Bar, where aotler long bridge would be
Notwithstanding the wholn'y, nj oil bridges nearly
IN" mics.
am not prcpared'- ay--thoSEh it is the opinion
oi many-hai the above described route IL utterly nm
pacucaoie but having some local Nnow'e'sc OF me
northern ho"t'ef I" vermont ana Ne" io'H' us wei
asol the aIoih'ng frontier OF Nailhoa' permit me 10
suggest io' Inc coh*le'atoHo Oh tht pu,li' 'o"'e
from burlington 10 OS e',So"'Hn combining "'oe
Advantages than any that has yet been proposed II
unde'takcn in connection with the contemplated
Rail Road from Burlington TO Montreal the line oi
which the Vermont Central R'ilfoad Company, have
already surveyed, By St Albans anl S"inton, to the
Province Line near Phl,Ips5nrgh Now, propose
that this line Of road should be continued from the
Province Line in north westerly direction, six miles
to the Northern extremity 9th, Mssiskou Bay and
thence Ins west nine miles to hc River Richclieu at
or near the place known as Naughn's Ferry or Ash
Island. ms, five miles north of louscs point, The
river nj this place could be brlrcd more chcaply and
safely t;an at any other in its course. as the bridge
would be protected ly the Island living Immediately
above 1.-THE channel also being narrow, and only
twelve feet deep at low water, and about seventeen
at high watei-lnd the whole breadth ofthc river be-
ing less than half mile. From til, west bank o.
the river Richellcn, the route could be continued
westward towards O. iensAnrgh without any o5slruc
ton, the country being very level.
Fom the Rich lieu, at Vau.hn's Ferry, the dis
lance to Iqpraife in direct line cannot exceed TWEEN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12

when ,hc author -, ~, ,l. t,r,ors ,,,r rrcou,slc
,,s conldcniirj lyis.r 81. IN, pi lon, ,o,nrs INTO
'. ~ ~ uc'o!"i WEI - "a 81 rnt, 'o.s ,aI
rycs vocs To 81. nntsy,ng Jrc1rotion Tho mis-,
e tunes dsal.m, e. Of war he has not isri Of
81, NJ -. y. =: "'i ~ iii.L1 ;',,' ~
xrnt %y "e aGs ~ "ny TO GeT" f' ""
, "ida Wv M,'', u" ine!li va W i,,r pi,,
teIeu,'ese'an' VINO Us inc associate oil the ltes"'n''
'''S re-, r ~, r"oi' 81 81 pi, ,y, ,t,,.r
W. "os oio'ici Hu'i" o'iScis nave utC' suuu'I!
esichei uoW, ron il'e Ineie county wcc7s To-
.c.Ii, ,ulleul pioccS'ois le'u ihe s.Lctls, anu
,es .le wIopcu " utourn'Hg nu n' nus ncai" u no
ims,o ioc W cW"u''y nouS'i'us "'s SIT, pm VI
VI. ne ~, uuib sia "akeh e'i; upon ''it u"
~ tue n'-Ia.tu MO 'ni"e-'''t r'Nc' vi uI ii
Inry were lhe prde OF 'iiei' country ana ' oo,eo
~ u iciI ilei,'s ou, ulstase "lu uie i -,
pave stewcl ,hrr oones on 1san, sids uI a,H If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12

There seems little probability ofFreemnns ever he.
ing tined again; We understand that Judge Whitinc,
VINO Is now holding Chancery Court here, has seen
condition TO be iicd. and that he will no, try him A
nobody else can, as things stand he will no, pro-
baby be tried at all We learn also that Justice
iAyhe, who went to Freeman cell totake his recog-
nlktnce Tor new trial totally tailed make the mise
ranle wretch understand what he wanted and has GER
tined To that Tact We have not learned what steps
VIII now be taken IN relation to him.-Aubuyn Daily
Advertiser
Leave the poor idiot TO the justice and mercy
OF Heaven what else, in the name of hu.
manlty, ran he done with him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12
Appointments by the President,
by and 10Th tie aluice and consent Of TIE Senate

DAVID ToD of Ohio. Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister PIcnipoten':ary near his Majesty the
Emperor of Brazil, rice Henry A. Wise, recalled
at his own request.
!oIy II. Clay, Charge d Ailiiircs at Peru
RICHARD Rush. Of Pennsylvania, Envoy En-
'iaordlnary and Minister Plcnipotentiary to his
Majesty the King of France.
GEORGE w. lIoPKIys, of Virginia, Charge de
Ali'iires os the United States TO the Queen OF
Portugal.
MAJOR GENERALS,
THOMAS HIATT BENTON, Of Missouri.
WILLIAM CUNNING, Of Georgia
BRlGADIb.i GENERALS.
GEOGGc CADWALADER. of Pennsylvania.
| Elos ID. lloP7ING, d New York.
FRANKLIN Pierce. of New Hampshire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12

The CHASE ESTATE Ia, Yarmouth R.si,,cy
whose ? i5llcalons about the FUNGUS Chase estate
have set The country by the ears is now strongly in
cned TO the opnol nat the story, Tar as relates to
the estat' was hoax got up by some one TO make
mischief acquire notoreiy, or obtain money from the
credulout II thinks however, that money, or no
money the Chases have been amply remunera,cd in
investigating the history OF different branches of the
family We trust this explosion will have rs rtIec,
upon families oi another name who appear bent on
similar wild goose chase.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12
Delaware.

NJ The bill for the gradual abolition of
Slavery in Delaware, which passed the House
of Representatives few weeks ago by Il vote
IL to was indefinitely postponed in the Senate.
A motion TO reconsider was laid on the table by
a vote of 4 to 4. So Tie matter is put to rest
for this session. We should like to see the
names of he members Of the Senate and learn
their political complexion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12

Men of thought, - mp, and stirring
Nigh, and day.
Sow the Seed-wiihdraw the curtain
CLEAR TIE WAY
Men Of action aid and cheer ibem.
As ye may
There's font about To stream,
There's light about to beam.
There's warmth about 10 glow,
There's flower about 10 blow
There S midnight blacl;uess changing
lnto gay;
Men Of thought, md men Of action,
CLEAR THE WAY
Once the welcome light has broken.
Who shall sny,
What the unimagined g cries
Otlhc dayl
What the evil that shnl perish
In It's rnyl
Aid the dawning. tongue and pen;
Aid il, hopes of honest men;
Aid ii, pnper--nid it, type
Nd II, for the hour is ripe,
And our earnest must not slackcn
Into play.
Men Ct thought, and men Of action.
CLEAR me WAY
10, a clouds abou, to vanish
From the day,
And a brazen wrong to cramole
Into clay.
L. the risht's about to conquer
CITN IhE NAY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12

The Legislature Of this little Slave State has
passed a Joint resolution instructins their Sen
ators and requesting their representatives in
Congress to oppose any bill which shall have
for its object the admission of any more Slave
territory intotLe Union. The vote in the House
was 10 to 10 and in the Senate to 3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12
The Massachusetts. New HAMPSHIRE and
Rhode is ana License Law Affirmed.


WASHINGTON, March 6.
Supreme Cor4 4 ura'd-Imporiam De-
cjSion. The Court met at the usual hour this
m lrnine. and after the business which occu-
pied the Court tura short time, there was an ad-
IL nm n, t,tnc first M,lIly in Dtc,nI,r, OF
,ccuring to law. rh,re were six of the nine
Judges upon the Bench: Judges Tnnay. Nc
Lean, Wayne, Nels m, Woodbury. an, Grier.
An opinion was givcn upon the important H.
cense cases. W,Iicn were 81 fully argued before
the Court n re present as well a the last term.
The iud Lmeat of the Circuit Courts are affirm
ed, and the Supcnc Court decides that the
States haze right to regulate the trade in, and
licensing. the sale oi ardent Spirits. Thus the
law of New Hampshire, winch controls the
power over licenses generally, and the law OF
Ma >-achusctts, which lorbid- the sale OF any
smaller qnant = ct liquor than twenty-eiglt gal
Ions. and the law of Khnd, Island, limiting the
<a lie to ten gallons are all affirmed by tho
Court. These cases have been ably argued by
counsel from each OF the States. and the dccl>
ion of the Court will happily put the question
OF power to rest; and settle beyond successful
legal controversy, at least. the power OF th'
States over the retail trade in ardent spirits.
! The Court t0 day entered the cause bctwoe
the Merchants Bank, of Boston. and the own
ers ofthe steamboat Lexington. growing ont .
the shipwreck and loss of specie, for the sccon
Monday in December next.
The Court also affirm an important decision
of the Circuit Court oiDhio, growing ont OF tn
abduction OF slaves. The cause will be know
As the Nansant case.
The Court have also affirmed all the Stat
laws in regard to the tax on foreign emigrant
arriving in the ports Of Massachusetts and New
York. These laws are reg lrlcd a: police reg
ulations, and ncces airy for the preservation t
health.
The business Of the Court was conducted /
Judge Mclean and Judge fancy directed Il
arier at r a b i session, t, ai,olrn the Cou>
to meet again according IL law.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-12
New Hampshire.

The Election cnr Governor, Legislature
Council and four members Of Congress took
place on Tuesday last oh inst. There is hard
~ any doubt as to the result, N. ii. has dis
caried this patent :" Democracy and hence
forth may be numbered one of the free State
| Of New England.