davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28
IpALIIADi1 vi.
sslC n VI ID y Cd. "a,
WEDNESDAY, -----Scp.eia5er 80, ISL.
FOR PRESIDENT,
A STsHIt.. u whole W q IL
and nothing; bat II w II III.
MIR. COrwin's Speech.

Our paper being nearly ready for the press. pre-
r>n,s our speaking at length of the iniinitable
sneecn OF Mr.. Corvviu made at this place on Mon
~ r.-,,,n To those who heard it, words
Of cor,,.nd,tion are useless. Their minds and
b..r,s a,,,ove if. It found full, gushing re-
Spouse IN the heart of every ofe VINO heaFl H.
unless the mind and heart of that listener hsu
been scared and iistered in corruption an3 ~.
humanity. Fol our own part, we have heard VT
Corwin frequently--we have always admired ms
playful, laughing, uProarous humor; biting, "i.h-
ering sarcasm, and indignant remuneration OF
wrong; but in the speech of yesterday, the h'gh'
moral sentipne nts-the holy and eternal truths
he uttered-the deep, truthful description OF the
horrors of war, and the un christian institution OF
slavery which he gave. impressed us with strong
forbodings of the fate that awaits our beloved
country, unless the policy OF the Executive and
his party be stayed by the strong arm OF the peo-
pie His speech was the eloquence OF the pure
heart and patriotic mind, and uninsPired lips
never, never uttered sentences with more In
pressive power. They were the words of truth,
truth TRUTH. They were Acknowledged by that
vast audience. by almost GREATNESS attention
heaving breasts, and fearful eyes At times 1t
appeared to US, if the whole soul that perva-
ded the assemblage was drenched in tears The
manly sum- brown face, and the cheek of beauty,
alike bore this testimony.
Mr. Corwin contends and truthfully too. that
the people are responsible for the acts OF their
nuhIic servants-they elected Mr. Polk TO admin
ister the constitution and the laws they exist
they made him the Executive, and when he
fails to perform the dutie. delegated to him, II
is their duty to take from him those powers
A. In seary1 a q
and political power rests, and they are recrean'
in their duty TO their country when they fan Il
exercise that power for their own good and tha
az nos,eri,y He denounced the insane desire
for the conquest of additional territory as fraugh
with great danger to the permanently and Perpe
tuity of our government; and a. an evidene'
that danger is impending over us, he unfolded tn
, dark and gloomy pages of history which bear tn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28
Pillow MANDATORY.

IENIiE Undersigned would respectfully inform
their friends and the public, that they still
continue the manufacture Of Flows and other
Farming Utensils, at their old stand, near tho
east end Of Main street, Richmond, Indiana.
They will keep on hand, will make to
der the celebrated Steel Mold Board PIows,
Wrought Iron Piows, Common Cast Mold Bossd
Flows Road Flows, Sub-soil Flows, three horse
Flows. Sod Plow and Stubble Flows, light AID
L. +, handed and of all the different sizes
Also. Shovel Flows, c orn Flows. G uitivatoss,
to exoand or cnotrac! may be needed. Har-
rows, Drags with hinges, &c.
The W rought Iron and Steel Mold Board
Flows are warranted to scour in any soil tsat
can be found And are superior article Tor
stubble and other foul ground
rows smoothly -.
The above named Flows will all be made With
a wrought share, and laid with tho best Of Ger
man or Casteel.
From long experience in the business, and their
strict atte ntion, they feel justified in warranting
their work to be of superior quality, and will b
sold on the most favorable terms. for cash, OF
approved country produce. They are thankful
for past favors. and hope TO merit and receive
share of the pubIic's patronage Persons wish.
ing to purchase ara respectfully invited to call
I and examine their work before PurchasInE else
where. bEAhD q SAsH
n B. The above named Plows may be seen
| a, the Iron Store of J. NJ & j. H. hsteons
where they are offered for sale. b. q D
Richmond, Sept. 2shh, loaI- wy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28
NATHANL. MCKINNEY
Correspondence of the Palladium

Correspondence of the Palladium
CIxcISxArI, Saturday Evening, Sept. - ISL
G.ntlamen: We hava no iate adVic'5
from the or.ny and bat lizzie news of iHsS'-
es, worth writing about. The telegraph
has for several ievs been on, OF order BE-
tween Pittsburgh s. Chanbarsburgh. con-
scquen,ly we are without dispatches cast
of Pittsburgh on that line. This Official
" is easily aurmountod however ami to
dav we have Geographic dates from \.
Orleans 10 the Eth inst by way OF Clere-
land, Buffalo &c. These socm like strange
points 20 look TO for ia.o dates from the
South. but strange things have ceased to
become surprising. since the revolution ac-
compilshed by this great agency, In all the
social and commercial transactions OF the
country hive become manifest. Tho yc-
low fever is slowly obating IN \. Orleans.
! By other Cup river) accounts We learn
that number of cases Of the peaiienco
| have occurred in Na,chez. NIcksburgh,
AMI even Memphis. These Cities have
ouarentine laws in force. md all steam
boats from Orleans are obliged 10 stop one
milo below. subject 10 medical examlna-
ton. before being permitted to land at
their forts.
| |, would seem by the detailed accounts
from Europe. brought BY Britannia that
a great political crisis is in fair way TO
/ follow the great commercial reverses that
are now so severely felt in most all of tho
countries Of the Old world. In Liverpool
and London. the principal topic seems &c
/ be tho heavy failures which continued &c
/ be daily taking place. 1t is hard case
4 ,hat the Americans, after having given sc
freely to the starving poor of Queen Vic
/, ,oria's Dominions should now suffer so Sc
verely as they have and will suffer. II
consequence Of those failures. l notice
the letter writer's from London are rather
rejoicing over these failures as being bu
an application of tho rod of justice to the
backs of those who had been engaged II
specula,lons. by which the price of brea'
stuff was advanced. Query: Has John
nv Bull any more right to complain o
even Mississippi Republication. than Broihe
Jonathan has. of this kind of wholesa !
bankruptcy, by which so many of hi
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28

ANOTHER CURlous OLD BlBLE.-Mr.
Lcmuel Blake. of Boston. is IN possession
IF n Bibo bearing date 1883. printed in
London by christopher Barker !, is the
"Gcneva Bible" SO called) and was pre-
pared by the Refugees in tho time of Bloody
Mary. and from this tho King Jamcs's
version was mado up. tho objection To it
being ,ha, the marginal notes or common
,arics. wern thought TO he "nn,i-prcln,icnl."
Bound up III the same volume Is the Storm
hold and Hopkins version Of the Psalms.
printed in tho Same year be John Dayc.
probably relative of Steph. Daye. who
introduced the first printing press IN tho
United States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28

own peop'o.of unsulied reputation and long
standing n re ruined!
The doings Of the French Government
indica,e tina. Louis Philippe will soon have
..his head in hornets nest" at least. i
il is 50 fortunate rs % escape tho gnlio.lne;
if he dos no, refrnn from the persecution
Of the press. In the exercise of power
he seems 10 have already forgotten the
lessons OF his own experience. 1t IS STA
ted that n "sarret depa r,tren: exists IN The
French pos.ofFi:es in waich suspected let
ters arc broken Open AMI read. by order
Of tho government That 's:x journals
had baen seized for exposing government
abuses.' &c. &c.
tsscms no. settled beyond the roach
Of cas1aI,v that the crops every where
will afford abundant yicid. and already. III
So7in. are the laws repeated restricting the
exporting, and admitting tho importing Of
grain froe of duty France ard England
will no doubt soon follow suit IN this par
,icuar where these laws do not expire by
limta.ion) and the American farmer. #
he expects to find a foreign market for his
-four. will soon, in additional freight, com
missions and other expenses, havc 70 pay
high tariff for tho privilege Of selling in
him 10 calcuiIte what I've VIII have left. nt
tho present Pricc:-20 10 ,! shliing> (ior
Ohio), equal to nhou. 8 80 Ia s. per BRIL-.
IN Liverpool. What could moro clearly
demonstrate tho necessity of n STEADY
HOME MARKET for tho products Of ;hc soil
than the experience OF tho present year.
and how IS this homo market 10 be obtain
ed bat by n protective tariff. 50 that the
manufacturing interests OF the country
may advance, step by step. with tho agri-
cultural interest, 10 tho full deve !opmenl
Of both1 Let every thinking man answer
There Is no change in the markets wor
thy Of notice. Tho receipts of flour to
gsthcr with what tho city m}lers make
AFRO barely sufficient for the retail demand
Sales at 4; 10 20. Whisky has declined
70 is a l6I CTS. hear Of some contracts
for pork at / dollars, and ono dav thu
week a contract was mada for lOO) hc3t
to average 235 lbs, at 4 dollars 20 cts
| do not think many such contracts couiC
be m1d3. Yours, &c. IL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28
Marricsl.--In Milton, on Tuesday, the 2l.s

Marriesl.--In Milton, on Tuesday, the 2lst
inst. by d. G.. Kern, Esq, Nh. JOHN NJ PAX
son of this city, to Miss NANCY +. WAR
Rem, of the former place
NV nth this notice OF hymen's doings, We re-
ceived a most substantial evidence that every
th ng should be done in order and its own line
our Young friend Paxsou is Of our best butch
ers and he presented US a round Of most
cellent dried beef. There is something in such
d present AMI we thank him for it.
ff.y-I'he cake was exceile the above couple
have our thanks, may they he blessed with con-
tented minds-subsc ribe for the Palladium, and /,
our word for it, they ,cH be happy.
At Philadelphia III. 9th inst. by the Rev.
VIM H. Furness ID. ID. Mr.. EDW ARD LIIPPIN-
COTT of Mauch Chunk Pa, to Miss LYDIA G.
VAUGHAN, daughter of the late J. d. Vaughan
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28

Love IS indeed represented blind, and
he ough. 10 be. IL there De- any truth in u
story told in late French paper. II says
thu, in the suburbs Of Paris. few weeks
ago. very pretty girl. only II years Old.
fell pass!onateiv In love with her fathers
gardener. aged 56 and an extremely ugly
man. The gardener. a, frs, rejected her
proposal. ard endeavored Ia induce her To
place her affections upon moro nPpro-
pirate object Of her love, bu. il vain. AT
iopgth he formed an equally strong love
for tho young lady; and Us both were con
WINGED ,iu; their union would not be sane
toned by the young iady's parents. they
,lrcd together to a solitary apartment,
and smo,he red themselves with tho fumes
of charcoal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28

Of all the incidents which so to illus.
irase tho horrors Of war. we have seen
none which presents them to tho mind in
more striking and powerful manner than
the present Condition of the South Carolina
regiment of volunteers. They left their
homes SIX months ago abou, 500 strong;
of this number | 10 died a, Vera Cruz or
on the march 10 !uehla. and $50 were left
sick IN various hospitals. About 215
were in condition 10 fight in the late battle.
and of Tint member 1877 Gncluding their
gallan, Colonel Pierce NJ. Bu.or) wcro
killed or wouaded, leaving a meagre rem.
mint Of 1856. n moic,y Of whom may yet
perhaps fall in battle or perish by disease
before the war shall terminate! What a
contras, viii the return home of this shat
tered corps present to tho ..pride, p,mp.
and circumstance" which attended their
enlistment and departure for the sea, Of
var, Richmond (Na.) Wing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28

tue record of the wnfill of other republics,
which have INDUCED in this ever fatal passion
for conquest.
Our limited space forbiis any further notice
Of Mr. Corwin's speech II this time; but we have
treasured many Gifts noble sentiments, and hope
a, all times 10 carry them out, AMI 10 hold the m
up before the world, humble abilities may
enable US 70 90.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28

REMARKABLE PROPERTIES OF GUANo.-
4 native of"Down East" describing with
characteristic exaggeration the remarka-
bic properties of guano as a promoter of
vegetation, said that few hours after
planting cucumber seeds, the dirt begun
10 fly and the vines came up like a streak,
and although he started off at the top OF
bis speed, the vines overlook and covered
him; and on taking OF, his knife to Gu. the
"dnrned things," he found large cucum.
Der gone to seed in his pocket!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28

0rli IL said there IL an amount of load,
now Wing upon tho wharves NJ Galenn. to
the amount of twelve millions Of dollars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28

xves,e,p Farmer ana GardeneTss Al0Aooe
for 1040.
LARGE supply of this excellent Almanac
n for sale by 1900. 100. dozen o. single copy,
At J. HowELL's Drug Store.
Richmond, Sept. 9th. 1917
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28
For the Palladium.

The mschioyous contflvance OF ord!-
nation, early Friends bore ia thful tes-
,jnony against; ba: thei testimony was
let fall, when they began 10 approve NM
is.crs, ana appoint elders. Th's mof' OF
ordination d tT5rs. only in form, from that
of othar scots: the results are tho samc.
Tho off1ct in nj, is 10 establish priviieg-
ei class, Oh. Of winch will eventually grow
a tn,rconary prioslhooi, and sycopnan-
tic people. Money IS not tho only item
Of priests wages; ntusry IS tho most
delicious foo; for weak anl aspiring minds
and what, | ask, can crafty an MORN
nato scls-es.ecfn more, than 10 bs thus rnls-
ol 10 The pinaclc OF tho tempo By ihosf
whose ears are in turn pleased by hearing
from the gallery or sacred desk the beau
tifu sounds of eloqusn: oratorya WHAT
temptation is here presented for weak
vain nor:als, to steal tho livery OF iieaF
on and nuke it pan Ter to their o"a 10"
ambition"
[IsgAE. FREScH. to joins Morn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28

IL The letter from +. b. Stevenson, ESD, ad-
dressed 10 the meeting held in this place ON las;
Monday, viii be Published next week
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28

DoN'T EAT PoRK'-A medical writer
contends that eating Pork IS the cause OF
the extensive prevalence of scrofulous
affections.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-28

BaAScr STATE BANK OF INDIANA. }
Richmond, Ninth mo. 2Sth, 1915
YENHE STOCKHOLDERS in this Branch
! Bank will please to take notice, that MI cleo
ton for Sc ven Directors for the ensuing year,
will be held at the Banking House on second day
the LIST Of eleventh month next
ELIJAH COFFIN, Cashier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-25

But lille now remains 10 be told. Mr..
E.kar took possession Of his estate, and
restored the mansion and grounds TO their
original state OF things and elegance. lie
also generously settled upon lhasdeus Don.
aldson an cp4iual stipend with the oiier Of
assisting in establishing ham IN any bIsl.
ness which he might choose to adopt. The
money was accepted, the proposed assis.
lance into business sullenly rejected. He
did not, however, long survive 10 prof, by
the generosity OF The Eckafs, bis vicious
and dlsslpaled habits soon cut short life,
which had /, been prolonged, gave but 1t.
tie promise OF future usefulness.
Mr.. Marsdcn became the cherished friend
cf the Eckais how could he be otherwise
Than rene mbered with gratitude by han to
" hon he had been second parent. Griffith
too, The humble but excellent Griffith, 10
whom under providence, Mr.. Eckar owed
all he nov enjoyed, lived some years in the
quiet content OF happy old aged beneath The
fostering care Of patrons, aud died al last
Justly amented by them.
II is now some years since the events a.
boye related took place. Richard Eckar.
junior, married a beautiful young woman !:
aud as il happened Of rank which would,
had she lived 10 witness the union, have
s5tlshed the most ambitious WISHES Of her
grandmother.
The sdyeniious Circumstance Of birth
was not by any means the attractive Iniil-
ence which drew the young man 10 unite
his destiny 10 this fair being--ii was her
worth and those amlable qualities WHICH
give the faithful promise OF future happI-
ness while, 10 nubleness oil soul, she was
another Isabel Airing on. she has IN.
creased his happiness With several lovely
chlldrcn.
Ills la,her s'il survives. And life,
whose meridian was overcast by sorrow,
Is Itghlened up al ITS decline BY THE calm
sunshine OF domestic peace,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-25
RAJ. RoAp MEETING

90 Tuesday last, large Rail Road
meeting Of the citizens Of this county was
held. A report was submitted by a com.
miltce appointed AZ a previous meeting
which was Unanimously adopted. Il re.
comments that a Convention be held here
on Tuesday Of April Court, and that the
Western Counties Of this State and sever.
al districts aud towns OF South Carolina
appoint Delegates TO attend this Conven-
ton. Aier the report Was read several
genllemen addressed the meeting. The
best spiltt seems to he manifested and We
have no doubt that With the prorereScr.
ton this great undertaking will be com.
pleied. The proceedings wall be publish
cd next week.
II Will De seen in another column lhs,
lredei has already moved in The matter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-25
CARARRUS SUPERIOR COURT. TRIAL
OF JOHN MEDLlN,-S ErrLr. JpDog.

CARARRUS SUPERIOR COURT. TRIAL
or JOHN MEDLlN,-S Errtr. JpDog.
The great interest taken by our cit,zcGs
10 THIS trial from the FAC, TIM, he accused
vas imprisoned N this place and from the
!sfther fact that ho Was personally known
10 our citizens, required 81 us 10 give SOME
account Of the trial last week "a Cabarrus,
10 which county II had been removed from
union. The Prisoners was acquitted Of
Murder but convicted Of HanSiauehier, aud
his son.in.Idw Clement y Curlcc vas &C
quilted altogether, aud the prisoner Med.
Ian was fined by ks Honor three hou5and
D0lldrs, and committed ull fiae md cnsts
should be paid Che largest fine We earn
that ever "as imposed 10 North Carolina
Bot the Judge did rghi 10 mako i. thus
large lor the offence was very fragrant
one and We are informed that Lu. Tor q
technical rule OF Law derived from our
Euush ancestors and which We regard as
fepusnani 10 common scnsc-thc persons
must both have been found guiiy u Muir.
der. The caso NC learn took some how
this turn. Beik, son.in. law Of Mcdlin.
brought tie negro Isaac 10 lis master On
sunday night about ! ! Or / : clock, on lhr
next morning about sun rise the negro was
found dead Ia his master. PIAZZA with some
severe conlusions On him which we're not
there at sunset the evening before under
these Circumstances suspicion fixed on
hedhn and bIs ,No sons.a.laW, BeIk ana
Cadce, doth beng there. While thus IN.
vol'ed IN the accusation Bcik made repre-.
sensations to divers persons that al that
Mcdan did, was TO give the boy about twen.
y five lashes. THIS he denied on the tai.
al II was propounded to him again and
again and tie individuals named but he
slreauousy denied making any such state.
men' to these persons rhoreupon they
we're called upon and swofe distinctly tb,t
the witness bad told them 50 upon which
the Judge told Tic Jury tina, # Belk had
told these other witnesses what they s4il
no had aud NOW ~liuly denied il, lie would
be guilty Of corrupt perjury and aIlho thcy
might believe oil tie remainder Of what
he sad, yet his whole testimony vas 10
be dcsregarded--Iust as f he had 20, been
sworn at all. It 50 happened that r. was
strongly fortified il his accoun, Of Tho y,o.
Ience by all tho attendant circumstances
Of the case and although his character vas
very much shaken aud the above meution.
20 contradictions proved % him, Vet we
earn hls tale was implicitly believed, and
Iut for this most extraordinary rule Of Law
you'd have effected The conviction Of both
he prisoners. The excitement a, the re.
ult was at first very considerable bu, vos
'rca'y aIlayed by tho very proper and
ens'o'e remarks OF his Honor Judge Set.
Ic 10 passing sentence on Medlin. I, may
eem singular that only pcconaiy fine
vas inflicted upon The convict. Dnt the
Ct Of Assembly fixing the puni,hmeot for
fansIaughter does not authorize brand.
y and the imposition Of dac together. !
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-25
REGINENTAL CHAPLAIN.

The North Carolina Regiment have e.
Iecied the Rev. Al Battle, Of The Baptist
denomination, as Chaplain. Mr.. Freeman
has therefore returned and will resume ~
school again.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-25

Thomas W. Newton, WING, has been
elected member OF Congress from Arkan.
sas. There were Two Wings and three
Loco foco candidates. lie received I745
1929. 'a'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-25
CUGtInttg.
THURSDAY. uarch 4. IsiT
sUPFRIoR COURT.

The Fall Term Of the Superior Court
for this county is now in session His Homer
Judge Settle presiding.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-25
MR. CALmnrN.s spErcm-

We have gwen this week sketch Of
Mr. Cahoun's Speech delivered 10 the
Senate On the oh instant "a mich be-
takes ground 81 favor Of defensive war,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-25

1t is true that II authorised Imprisonment,
with the fine but il was conceded bv ,bs
Solicitor that Medlln's health had greatly
failed from his former confinement; no ,o,1
the Judge that he was satisfied a mncb
longer Imprisonment would produce NJ,
death and that he did not wish to take ,bs
life Of an old man oy ndirection after bav
ing fairly failed TO have it done by tho d..
rect action Of the law. lie said, too, tina,
under the law as expounded BY the co,,,
the Jury could not have found otherwise
for tina, /, must be confessed the proof 8.
gains, his witness on the point of his for.
mer declarations was irresistible. liz
likewise pressed that between the two
modes Of punishment that seemed TO 10
left to the court that Of fine should be pre.
ferred, Medlln was wealthy and iully a.
Bile 10 pay whatever the court nigh, i'm.
pose. The court in imposing sentence
made a most eloquent address. lie sa,d
that burning 10 the hand was more for a
mark to show that the convict had ones
received the benefit Of clergy, than pun.
ishmenl--lhat he regarded il relic Of
bafbatism which could not be entirely d,..
pensed With but that whenever an equally
efficient punishment could be adopted eve.
ry Consideration Of policy and humanity
required its rejection. In ;his case, al. !,
appeared 10 him that Medlln was worth
between 10 aud ID thousand dollars. ks
could pay fine Of considerable magnitude
all the Circumstance. on the case re.
qnired 10 be large. H. accordingly, na,.
sed the scnteDce above stated aud from the
manner Of the prisoner vhen tins Sequence
was imposed 20 body doubted bat il wasa
very effective mode II reaching h,. le,ipe..
The fine goes 70 the new county Of Uaon.
II IS SAID that the expense Of th.. prose.
cplion has cost MeJ.n about $4,000 ts.
side The fac,
II. G. Jones, Solicitor FOR the Stte.--
The prisoners we're ably defended by Vim.
J. Alexander and J. II Wilson, E,q,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-25
sketch of MIR. Calhoun's spccch
on the Three Million Kill.

The following sketch Of Mr.. Calhoun :
Speech, made III the United Suites Senate,
on the 9th instant, IS copied from The Bal.
lmore American: