davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Feeling of the Clergy.

The same correspondent writes
They err who suppose the Catholic clergy syerse 20
revolution few ftslianized divnes may act on the
law that all power is from God and rebellion therefore
sinful; but the majority entertain no such aouons
thew are OF the people-with the peop.e-snd IN pom
,ics are Irsbmen rather than prests In reoehon Ins
h;sbons coud not restrain them There is no doubt
that many Of them consider outbreak at some future
day a. inevitable and il is fact that severa nave
urovided themselves with those ecclesiastsoa fooss
suitable the administration Of the rites OF &c cnueh
in the camp and the battle field
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Arrest. for HiRh Treason.

On Tuesday, at II o'clock AN as Patrick Marron
Esq Editor Of Droghsda Argus was on his way TO the
office, Westst he arrested by policemen, who
instantly took him TO Drosheis gaol. where he lies
under warrant for high treason. The alleged cause
IL a speech he made TO the Mitchell Club Drogheda,
Monday week last, when two policemen were present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
France for Italy.

letter from Paris dated Thursday contains the fol-
lowing ~ Ricci, Envoy from the King OF sardinia
mas arrived In Paris 10 demand the immediate ntsrvsa
ton Of France NJ Arnch agent from Venice he's
arrived 10 make q similar demand. They have both
been received by NJ. Bsstids.
IL Is thought that orders will be- sent OF mmediateay
for the entry OF the army Of the Alps into Piedmont-
some of the troops about Lyons have been ordered ~
the frontier of Piedmont and the remainder arc kspsm
readiness 10 march.
A later account says
IL is now said that the result Of thu interview b.
tween the ENJOYS from Italy and 0snersl CsvagnAc 70
that France will endeayor 10 come ~ understanding
with England In the first instance 10 offer tho jotns
mediation of both countries to Charles Albert and Aus
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
FRAN E.
The National Assem- bis LIZ dra. X edin, Lssis
Blanc. Caussfdiere and Proudhsn tncui-
mated I'm the R-yOits.

the National Assembly. at It's sttngs on the Sd nat
wa. occupied with considering the report OF the Com
m,iee on the lnsGrrectons BY that report the asar
OF the lst of March "a characterized az manifestation
that of the 9th of April a conspiracy that Oh me
18th Of May overt act Of treason and that Oh 'une
civil war.
LedruRollip Is inculpsted N April and May, Louis
Blanc and Caussidere. the latter very seriously IN AL
and NJ pro1dhon. in June. IL is supposed that These
parties will be taken into custody.
Lsmsrtne Is not compromised In any OF the out
breaks
The celebrated bulletin Of the Republic. No. Ia 10
cited IN the commencement OF the report and Madame
George sand stgmatzed AZ It's suthor
After the report read. Ledra Rollin mounted As
tribune and defended himself with tevcrish animation,
but without producing any effect
The Mountain eheered him furously. NJ. Louis
Blanc next spoke, with still more embarrassment than
Ledru. Roln.
The frs, part took about hour In the devesy and
At the close of Il the session suspended Tor ssor
time. Certain passages in this strongly inculps,ed NM
Ledru Roliu, Louis Blanc. and Csussidere, and the
reading of them elected from these individuals sever
ally most violent recamaons, and drew from NJ Csus
sidere especially ephe,s in reference to the 70
port which polite do not delight in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

tia, though II appeared there danger Of IN
scsusl outbreak II ssil admitted that sxtsnsve
conspiracy against the Consultation existed In Ireland
BEFORE ali Ainss 1t was absolutely necessary that the
Clubs should Be- put down and he therefore happy
10 hear that the existence OF those seditous bodies
would receive the attention Of Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Seizure Of Ammunition.

The Emerald Isle, Buck master, has been seized at
Plymouth, having on board cargo OF gunpowder Tor
All the crew were taken The vessel had no papers on
board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
The Bank Of France Loan.

The following the conditions on which the bank
of France has consented 10 lend TO- 600 000f N20000o
10 the City Of Paris four per cent The ton millions
be payable by the Bank between the present time
and the 18th Of April next in OF not ess 800 0oW
(slO0O0 each. Bonds are TO be given BY the city to
the Bank for the amount of the loan, together with
mortgage 50 900 yards OF building ground, estinste4
at from 1900 0o0f TO 50oOoON The interest u 70 %
payable half yearly The city will repay the loan BY
sxths In monthly payments from July lsf9 II the city
shall make default In its payments the Bank may ats
pJse fthe mortgage IL has the building ground and
may likewise negotiate the bonds II holds a. security
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Gathering on the Mountains.

Over 1900 men we're seen from Clonme 10 have a.
sembled on yesterday a, Slievenamon while the
Waterford mountains immediately the town, were
literally black with people, whose movements were
watched with the utmost anxiety by the officers OF the
garrison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Trouble in Aigfers.

The accounts from Algien represent that colony ~
be Ia state of confusion The coonists ars breaking
Up their establishments and returning 10 France and
In the course of short time there Will only b Ion ne
French army and the native population who are VAT
ing an opportunity for general rising
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

T,E WESLEYAN MErsopisrs On "wednesday wesk.
the one hundred and nfh annual Conference Of the
Wesleyan Methodist Ministers formally eommenccd IL
session the hall under the presidency OF Dr sewsoe
who elected TO the chair for the fourth tne-en
DR. Bunting DR. Newton presided over the Leeds Con.
ference in s2t the Liverpool Conference in ls2 ana
the Newcastle upon Tyne Conference. in $50
IT'S brethren always svsied themselves Of tie earliest
Q, 2ortun,y allowed by counexons law, mark their
confidence in him BY eevsting him the highest posi
ton in the body The numbers we're Dr Newton, lg
Fowler s3-Mr Fowler WA subsequently, chosen Secre
iAry This numbers were Fowler. III Hannah. n
F.rrar So lWstchnasn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Csnplsts Aecssst-Ths kinG searty
Captured.

ConscposAsscs q De Losdos Ki1fs&
On the night Of the 20d-23d while violent storm
xss burssns over vllafranca Somma CsmpeenA eed
senA the Auscians made furious stssch upon N
picdnousese troops and their alhes which we're 90
soned 4 and dispsrssd about thoss paces Ths Aus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
STATE OF TRADE, MARKETS, &c.

The Steamer ComJria, Capt. HARRISON, ar
rived betw cen l and ? on Saturday morning from
Liverpool whence she sailed the 5th inst. bring
ing seven days later news
hsarriyed at Halifax on Thursday the nth, at
sP NJ and sailed at II p NJ. On the 9Th she
spoke the Steamer Niagara, outward bound
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

OF her distant prison immediately. Some say his re
n oval Win take place before morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
A Months vacation Proposed.

II is in contemplation TO prorogue the National AZ
sembly from the 25th of August to the 18th OF scptem
Der. The Representatives would thus have months
vacation preparatory 10 the discussion on tho Consst
ton which cannot well commence before the Let OF Oc'
tober, In consequence OF the lsbors imposed on he
Committee for the introduction OF the votes come 10 In
the late conferences Tbs course has been considered
the more desirable, the Assembly must sit perna-
nenty from the LIST of October until the Constitution
shall have BEEN voted The bureaux. however viii re-
main constituted. that the Assembly may be called
together in few days If circumstances should impers
lively require H. The Presidency of NJ Msrrast viii
expire before the day of the prorogston OF the Assem
bly, According to al appearance, NJ Msrrast viii Zoe re-
elected and the honor OF this reelection viii be the
more valuable up TO the present time no President
OF the National Assembly has held the peat more than
one month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Exploring Expedition TO Africa.

An expedtoris about to be fitted out by the Minister
of Commerce with the assistance Of the Minister OF
Marine explore that portion of the eastern coast OF
Africa comprised between the bay II Lsgoa and Cape
Gusrdafui for commercial purposes. The expedition
will visit the porta OF Indy Quiioa Monhs Zanzibar.
and Pesnba, dependencies OF the Imaum OF Auscst.
opened 10 the French lag by the treaty Of the 1th Of
Nov. 1874, and lnhambsne, sOals, Angola. dozsm'
biaue and Ggo Portuguese factories. NJ. LoTer, who
has been recommended by the Chamber Of Commerce
of Nantes is 10 command the expedition. lie has orders
Ia touch at Msyotte aud Nassi Be- and TO visit poe
sibe, the western coast OF Madagascar. boivin
hotsnist has been appointed 10 examine and collect
buch natural produce bs introduced into France
delegate appointed by the Chamber of Commerce OF
Nantes has been supplied with patterns OF the princi
pal manufactures Of France by the different Chambers
of Commerce, In order that be may what produce
10 best suited to those markets number OF articles
such watches, arms, books, and stuhs, have ceen
provided for the commander Of the expedition, whicn
he 10 70 offer as presents 10 the African chiefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
TROUBLE IN ALGIERS.

CHARLES ALBERT PROCLAIMED DICTATOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

LEDRU-ROLLIN AND OTHERS INCUL-
PATED IN THE REvOLTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
A single Cham Der.

The question of second Chamber may be regarded
practically decided in tho negative. or the hftesu ou
resux into which the Assembly Is resolved, fourteen
have decided against Chambers Even the Club Oh
the Rue de Polters which includes the chief part OF
the deputies and the party OF tho old center eit ss
divided upon IL and many who are strongly opposed b
the ultra Democracy are nevertheless adverse TO sec'
ond legislative chamber. NJ. Msrrsst will preeent u
the Assembly the amended DRAFT OF thu Constitution
about the second week In August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

meeting Of the Chsrtists at Glasgow, ON
Tuse,dsy nigh, the I'D inst. numbering about 1000
persons, was suppressed by the police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

FRANCE OFFERS TO ASSIST ITALY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

There les bean long and close bssfis eeswese -
Austrians and the Pedmonssse end victory hss .nsny
declared for Radically who has saccsedsd N sn:euA4
die ohect he had Ia view and In forcing Charles Albert
70 retire beyond the Nineio On he ga he Aassrs.s
vho ssem e have taken thu Pisdmontsse By ssspse.
were completely victorious. They swept inc vn0's
=. Din hey were attacked In their position ~
a., pd,.on,ese and driven farther. leaving 1850 PRE-
ors, ~ r. hands of the Italian Army. On shs ga
the battle renswed, and continued nixnA 80.
Nth thsm their prisoners. The nssdquarsers Of Charles
Ilbert WERE on the 25th, Of 0o:to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

Charles Albert Defeated by the AuStfians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

The Dublin Pic, il not among the Physical Force
Repeal papers But notwithstanding that and notwih
standing the censorship think the following Ediio
nal il significant Ed IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

SIX iR M 8 n ~ O
BETWEEN THE INSURGENTS AND THE POLICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.

ATTEMPTED ARREST OF SMITH OBRIEN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
A Few I hOuOhtS.
FREE SOIL

Mr.. EDITOR:-Saul of Tarsus was once a cruel
prosecutor of the saints; but he converted and be-
came the most active of the apostles. Nevertheless
when he went up to Jerusalem, the disciples were
afraid of him, and believed not that he was disciple
But Barnabas took him and brought him to the apos-
ties, and stated how he had been converted, and he
had preached Jesus at Damascus. Then the fears of
the disciples were removed, and they received and
treated him brother. And he Swas with them,
coming in and going out at Jerusalem.
Mr.. Van Bulen in times past has shown a culpable
Partially to the slave power, and has done many
things against the of human rights, very often
sve to the friends of civil freedom; but he now comes
forward, and in plain and public manner declares
against the extension of slavery ustes the conduct
Of the barnburners, and identifies himself with them
Still many are afraid oil him, and do not believe that
he has become true convert to Liberty prnci-
pies. Those best acquainted with him bring him into
the Buffalo Convention, and state their conviction that
he will act with them in carrying out the great princi-
lples which they had embodied in their platform The
edcrs-the wise men there assembled, were satisfied
recognized him as fellow barnburner, and with great
unaRimlty proclaimed him as their nominee for the
Presidency Have they acted wisely?
That he is, in every point of view, capable thar
either Cass or Taylor, no one can doubt And the
following considerations deserve our serious attention
l. He is a civilian, peace man. and will keep u:
out Of war, he can. Taylor and Cass are military
heroswar heros that will in the present state of thu
world be very likely to plunge the nation into al
the horrors of war
=. He is not Shareholder. Taylor is a slavehold
er. In heart snd in practice an oppressor, who dali
does unto others what he would not have them do t
him; and Cas- is mere scrvle tool of the slave pow
err ready to give up the Wilmot proviso at the bic
ding of his southern masters.
g. Van Buren, is opposed to the extension of SLAYER
goes for free soil and free labor has taken Dol
stand against the slave power, and identified hmse
with the .Neto Movement Cass and Taylor are on IL
other side of the question, just when the South wis
them to be.
Still with many the question will come up Is Va
Buren honest? has he given up his old prediction
to and taken an honest stand against slavery? Won
,x it be improper for to say Brethren be not fathe
ty, but believing. Is there not much evidence, tn
for Van Buren, has been converted to free soil and fir
he labor principles as there was, that Saul conver
m. to Christianity when he went up to jerusalem?
nat Honorable men testify that he will sustain the pr
no ciples of the Free del party In bis lettx p Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
The Election.

Being obliged to 60 to press on Wednesday morn
ing, we have next to returns from the election of
Yesterday and of course give no indication as to
its result.
In Montpelier, the democrats succeeded va eIecting
their representative Homer ". Heaton Esq., by r.
majority, on the first ballot. Mr.. Heatonr IN very
handsome speech after the election, declared himself
in favor of the Free Soil principle, and gave an as
surance that he would support no man for the b. S.
Senate or for any other Office unless he were pledged
against the extension of slavery. Themost excellent
candidate of the Free Soil party-N. GEORGT CLARK,
A. b. received l16 votes-lS gain from last year.
PS We have delayed our paper one day for the
purpose of obtaining the returns far possible
Thus far the result shows most cheering and anex-
pected increase in the FREE Soil vote The egis-
lature will he very close.
0JSThe returns from the west side of the mOHntain
arc from wing SOURCE which we know is incorrect in
several instances and probably many. Will our friends
inform us Immediately of all such reliable Free Sol
members elect as are not reported by us, or may b'
claimed by the other parties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
Mr. Adams Acceptance,

Quincy, August %, lS4S.
Gentlemen:-l have Just received your official
letter, aPprisng me Of the great honor done me
10y the Convention which you represent, in no
me as its candidate for the Office of
Vice President Of the United States and also so.
Letting my acceptance of the nomination.
In reply, permit me to say that it had been
my hope and my expectation to be able to act in
the present canvass as one Of the humblest, but
not of the least earnest and devoted servants of
the great cause in which we are engaged; but
since it has pleased my fellow laborers, and es.
peclally the noble representatives of the great
state OF Ohio, to whom in your letter YOU partc-
ularly allude, to call upon me, most unexpect
eddy to myself, to stand in the front ranks Of the
contest; since it is their will, unequivocally ex.
pressed, that should be their candidate for the
second Office in the Union, am net the man to
refuse to acknowledge the obligation, or to shrink
by moments hesitation, from the post not less
Of duty than ofhonor to which they assign me-
| accept most cheerfully Of the nomination
The fathers Of the republic, nurtured in the
great school of Liberty opened by the relorma
ton, aimed tqiustrate by practical example II
America the excellence Of their cherished the
DRY of government To the general success O
their experiment, commenced in l776, and car
ried forward in 1889, lapse of more than hal
century has Lorne witness
But unfortunately the same period has ais
developed the existence of an adverse inAuenc
incautiously admitted at the outset, which hG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

Van Baren and his "Casting Vote"


Mr.. EDTToR:-Since the nomination Of Van
Buren,, have seen in almost every whig or de-
mocraic paper that have taken up great par
ade of what was called the 'incendiary bilP' up
on which Mr. Van Buren, gave casting vote in
1886. The bill has been printed at full length
in the Vermont Patriot for several weeks past,
and i'll the last number ofthat beautiful and truth
full print has further embeshed the picture by
adding wllful falsehood to the matter. The
Patriot Editor goes on to say, after copying the
bill, IN was attcrword drttatcd in Tie H0usr
This WdS the m0st infamous bill taat eUCr passed
the Senate" Now the truth of the matter is the
casting vote Of Mr. Van Buren, was not upon the
passage of the bill, but merely upon ordering it
to be engrossed. The bill did not pass the Senate
at all; on the question Of passage nearly all The
Senators voted against it so that instead of being
defeated in the other House it never went to the
House at all. This great effort is made to in
duce belief that Mr. Van Buren, was in favor Of
this bill which am willing to acknowledge was
sufficiently odlous. This vote however has no
tendency to prove that he was in favor of it, for
let his sentiments have beenever so much adverse
to the bill las they undoubtedly were) it was his
duty yOte as he did
BY ordinary parliamentary usage and cOurte-
sey, it is expected that even the opponents of a
bill will su.ler it to pass through all the usual pro-
cess of legislation, and deliberation up to the
question Of passage, and more especially is this
expected from presiding officer, who is presum-
ed to be entirely impartial in his views. Had
Mr. Van Buren, given his casting vote against the
engrossng Of the BILL and thus defeated it at that
stage, the friends of the measure would have
had just reason to complain that they were moi
fairly treaty, and that ordinary and usual courte
Sy had not been extended to them, and that thi:
measure did not have the ordinary amount o
consideration.
cannot doubt but that this falsehood of thu
Patriot Editor is wlfuI, and intentional, because
well remember having seen this matter pu
right by him in 1910, when Mr. Van Buren, wa
his candidate for the Presidency. am not how
ever much surprised at this tasehood for judgln.
from the last few numbers of his paper truth i
an article in which he does not deal
FREE SOIL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

his election to vote for Wing State officers United
Suites Senator. We most sincerely hope no repre-
sentative pledged to the Free Soil principles will
allow himself to be thus duped by political hacks.
Every such representative owes it to himself, to
the progressive principle he has espouse d, and to
the great Free Soil organization, composed of
men from each and every party making common
cause for common end to remain firm un'0. the
last to the organization and its candidates lea
wing alike the Cass and Taylor parties to elect
their candidates and ratify their bargains with the
slavery propagandlsts of the South as they best
may, For ADLER or worthier candidates for state
officers than ours, you will look in vain; and for
U s. Senator some Free Soil candidate will he
presented, who, if elected, will stand up in his
place and breast the torrent of slavehoIding nsol-
ence, as has the dauntless john P. HALE, insteod
of moving down dumb before the seat Of the slave.
holding Mooch which the South have set up, as
have the whig Senators from Vermont w entreat
then, every Free Soil representative to avoid all
entanglng alliances, and remain true to our
worthy candidates and glorious principles.