davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11


From the New o leans Picsyuue, April /.
" Col Sewer arrived here yesterday morning
on ms way 70 the City Of Mexico. He will leave this
afteruocn OF tomorrow in the U. 5 steamship New-Or-
leans
FROM VERA CRUz.--The United States steam
ship MoKim Capt. Breath, arrived yesterday afternoon
from Yer. Cruz whence she sailed on the 2ih. She
brings o news Of course. We annex list OF her pas
sengeu :-Cspts Denny, Jones' Pritchard. Cox, Dsnly
Sherman Messrs McHshen, Crohso, stinsoD. Dunbar,
and Hssnes; Drs Buchanan aud Barnard; Mr. Gsisbero
aud 80 sick and disabled soldiers Two sick soldiers dieo
on ths passage
FROM THE BRAZos. - The u. 8. steamship
Fashion arrived from the Brszos last evening whence she
sailed on The 9th ult She brought the following
named pas.eng -Msjor Sparks Psymsster VI ana
his servants; Major 5 II. Webb A. q and Capt
Montgomery Q She brings no news Of spy interest
from ihtt quarter. We in the receipt Of maarnoros
Flag Of hs 25h u but the only item Of news II contains
10 the following
From gentleman Just from Monterey learn that
Gen Wool has given notice Of his inention to move WIN
part Of his forces about 1900 upon Z4csecss The
march told, will cmmencs about the hru OF next
month uoess orders 10 the contrary sre received from
Washington before that time Our informant aso states
that the order for Col Butler 70 move upon Victoria with
instructed hold himself readiness for farther orders
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE.-The
steamer Yszoo Capt Hunt from st Louis previously
ported having broken both her main shafts while com
Ing down the The ornipg Of the 3lst u in TOW
Of the steamboat Grand Turk, struck raft about two
miles below Cauoon and sunk In about 10 feet Of water
The chambermaid jumped overheard aud was drowned -
The cargo, consisting Of pork lard &c VIII be saved In
damaged condition. bot the boa, is supposed 20 be total
oss efourn Of the boat insured, bot the rest
owned by the captain and clerk uninsured and they
will consequently be heavy losers by the accident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
Gen. Tayior-Doubtful.

The Albany Argus gives place to the following
bitter to Member of Congress Of its own sort from
Z physician in Mississippi whose responsibility is
krOusiy certified, while bis name is withheld, the
bitter being n private one The subject matter is
20 important that give place it in spite of its
defective character;
-, Mss., 18th March, 1s4s
take the liberty Of addressing you ssd Swing you at
position before American People IL regards the
Presidency In conversation with Dr. -, "a gentle
10 whom the utmost confidence can be placed, he
tod tba he called The old General at his residence
Baton Rouge and spent three hours In his co'
Iaoy Like all others who describe him, no says that he
i Of sense, frank and free In his manners and
read 90 and receive Information that may
b. Of He stated that he 10 ~ing TO he the President
Of the People, not Of party that ~ the Democrats nom
nais h'm no Will run provided they ask no o
Run tho principles and other Again, should
thId party bring him out, he will still be candidate
they appear to have majority He Is IA Jaror 81 TIC
,rsent fayiF and asa,nsr a National Bank lie thinks
hss fhe President 10 not to blame about the war Iha
. (Gen Tsyorl the Of the moving Of the army
fores va, collecting st Mstsmorss and unless there
opposing force the neghborhood that the Mexesps
without his able 10 arrest their progress
In dine 20 the Inhabitants He that waf not the
cause OF the war: but that annexation lie
asked II you should be elected President, OF which
party would you fiji your Cabinet.' His answer was;
would seek ont the best OF the country and select
them without regard 10 party"
The Washington correspondent of the Argus
adds the following
sentIesn the ghborbood Of Msysyile ny. has
csseA letter written by the General In which he takes
lover his signature) alphabetically the same position
as regards the and Ats agency In producing the msrch
10 the Rio raDde and in the gives the lie
70 Ashmuns argument accusing the Executive Of having
uniostiy unnece'sary and unconstutionaiy made the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

The adventures Of the ex Minister, Guisot after
that outbreak which hurled the King OF the Barn.
o.des from bis throne, have not been correctly re-
norted. OF these We are enabled 10 give an out
line. as furnished by himself
Ii is decidedly the opinion OF II. Guirot that the
Revelation would not have taken place bad toe king
acted with anything like the frmness which he
manifested on a former occasion. To this effect the
advice which be gave tn his royal master tended
There WAS however. "a underc1rent known to
be at work in Paris wh,h would oue day produce
an ex pIoson bat orthis dae preparations bad been
made The late Government were in possession Of
Information that secret societies had been formed
an France and contemplated . revolt % the demise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

1y,n g. isss.-NEw IoRK-Ambrose C. Kinsssnd. to
DC Wster 1ommissonet. vice w w Fox, exp red
ano Williams. who dseiinei TO accept the OF &c
russell SteIges Trustee Of Sesmsns Fund and Rettea
vice ssph Stevens. resigned.
hickNosp-John T. Harrison. 10 BE- Trustee Of the Sea
mas fand aud Rstrest. vice Wm. G.. Neilsop sxho.-
term viii eSpire on the iOtb Il May.
suTFoLK-Henry ke'chvm sod Charles woodhuI q,
Bro0kb.seu Commissioners for lOsrcg certain moneys Of
The United stsesi John ireland OF Sou hsm pton No
tuy Public; Henry z. Derins Of Southampton Notsry
Public.
RocxL.sD-Dsyid Pys Of clsrk,iowp, ard James j. L,
Decker VI same place, Commissioners q Loans
kisGs-Ssymous u Hosf-d Of srooklyn. aud James "
Morrsll OF Wiiliamshurgh, Commssioosrs OF Loans
WEsTcHEsrER-GlbsTtO Oakley OF White Pisins, Notary
Public Ia place of John ". Mills, term expired
David Harrison Of New Rochelle, Notary Public, in
place Of WsId b. Howard, term expires 9Th MAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
Dirty streets.
To as Editor Of The Tr'baas.
- Chi. frU

10 passing through Nassau st. this morning early
..v boz proceed from manufacturing shop opPe-
meth. Post Office and deposit large box fall Of dirt sod
rhbi.h 10 the middle Of the street IL seemed To that
sueh Al set should be reported fol- whs set OF can
49, te sreets II 10 allowed 10 pot what
rubbish they may into thens have doubt bat this
very u.n Of dirty suess VIII you please call
the Street lHspssiors attention 70 this and oets your
szbscriber, " D. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
BOHEMIA.

The insurrection of Vienna was known at Prague
on the 18th. The same day a proclamation sum
rnoned ali the citizens To join their corps 10 watea
over the security OF those who have yet received
no arms. and every one 10 compelled 70 serve
The industrial association bed q meeting tor tbs
purpose Of drawing up q petition The ooreomAs
ter declared be was resolved 10 resign, desiring 70
become free magistrate Of the free City OF Prague
and be sponssne ously promised 10 publish the &C
counts Of the municipal expenses and recs'pts'
thus giving IN example 10 ali the other CITY msen
trstes of Austria
This declaration was received Win immense
cheering. The citizens arm the students ana mo
pupils II the Polytecbnic School form nse corps,
a. well a. the artists and the literary men Ice
Jews themselves propose TO form one. IL iesreo
tho town may be attacked BY the workpeoPls ana
the peasants. The gTestsss excitement exlts
among the working people OF the Fs1bourg caneo
Csroineutbsl. Their minds are infamed oy toe
success OF the demands Of the Paris worspsopie.
Advices from Prague Of the 18th inst state tnss
telegrspic dispatch received In that city snnoenc-
ing the fall of Prince Meuernich and the cooees-
sions Of the Emperor had produced ne napp's'.
effect A general enthusiasm prsvaLs0' seo ,ne
air was HIled With shouts Of Long live me A"'
nerog Ferdinand"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

r7- JAsKsM Nj. 0uixBr is the Wing Candidate
sor Mayor Of Newark, N. J.; Alexander Pool.
Clark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

Br Hon. GEo. AsHMuS is the Delegate to the
Wing National Convention from the Win Dis,ric, Of
Massachusetts. DANIEL wALroRn, ESQ. Of Green.
e.lS IA the substitute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

~ Edward Evere,t's Address on the Life and
Character of John Quincy Adams Is to be delivered
:, F.peuil Halt on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

0HIo.-The Wing Congressional Convention for
the Xilth District was held at Pomeroy, in Meigs
Co, on the 9sth ult. v. B. Horton, Esq, of Meigs
was chosen Delegate to the National Convention, and
JAMS Coxss. ESQ.,, of GalIia candidate for Presi-
dental lectOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
Letter from Father Maihew-His visit Post
pODed.

We have been favored by Rev Mr.. MARSH,
with the following letter, which he received by the
Hibernis Its contents will occasion great disap-
pointmonr among the friends Of Temperance. Sub
iect as he is to authority, we can now hardly look
for the Apostle of this great Reform until be lands
on our shores.
Coax, 10th March. is4S.
DEAR REV FRIEND: When last had the pleas
ure of addressing you, fally calculated on being
able to crafty my anxious desire oil visiting the
States this season. Circumstances have lately oc-
CURED, which will, regret TO say, compel me to
postpone my journey until the Fall OF the year
am commanded by my superior to go to Rome
prior to my departure for America, and have been
hitherto prevented from leaving Ireland by severe
attack OF influenza. 1t will be out OF my power to
return from Italy in time to take passage In the
:" New World" Add to the fsvors already con.
ferred. by spologzing for me to the gentlemen OF
the Committee and to my other friends, and assure
them ths, shsll have the happiness, God willing
early In September, Of enjoying a personal inter
view. Believe me, with high respect.
Rev. dear Mr.. Marsh. yours sfeciioustey,
THE0BALD MATHEW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

~ COLUMBUS the Capital Of Ohio, chose Whig
ofseefs on Thursday last by ABOUT 200 m,jory.
IF CiscIssArI chose IS Whig to l2 Loco Foco
Aldermen on the ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
AUSTRIA,

Address Of the Lower state TO the Emperor.
The following is the address of the Lower Aas.
trian States, presented to rho Emperor Ferdinand
on the 18Th March:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
By Pony Express and Telegraph
TO THE NEWYORK TRIBUNE.
Later from Ceptrai America-uore Civil Wars
Ia Yucatap.

The schooner Aonan,o arrived yesterday st Mo
bile bringing advices from Central America 10 zoe
oStb MI, mem she sailed affairs 10 the Peninsula
were in a Inost wretched condition. The Indians
were threatening the whole Spanish race with ex-
termination Valladolid and lzsmel, after being
defended for long time al asst despsired OF re-
ceivng assistance and early in March their lnhaol'
tants repaired TO Merida When the Nonsnto lett
the Indians to the amount Of so or 50 600 Surround
ed Merida, and the inhabitants hourly anticipated
an attack They had held large meeting and sent
petitions to Commodore Perry, praying him not to
leave, but to protect them from their savage enc
mics Commodore Perry, however, repaired from
Ssal to the Island of Carmen on the 10th ult, and
on he oath sailed for Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
ship News.
BIZ Overland Express TO The Tribune.

CLEARED-schooner Lawrence, j. s. WhipPle, N. y
ARaIvED-BostoD, Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

y,ReisIA-The Wings Of Albemarle Co a. their
meeting on the Sd inst adopted the following reso
luton
ton Il reqare to b TOLD the Wings OF Abe
marie ood eioe- 70 the igstros patsio. and states
r,sp HENRY CLAY prseed 10 the Presidentia chair at
che approaching election 10 preference 70 any man 10 the
uoi0o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
Farther Foreign News.
FRANCE.

Compiled from French and Eaglua pspers rsee.sed Of Ne
Heto- Fork Trt5Uae ONos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

NV ORLLANs, April 4lh.
CoTTJs-Twelve hundred bales we're sold al 81 Cts
SUcAH-Far 3! d 3, cents. FREIGHTs-Sotiing doing -
ExcHANGE-Very limited. On 5ih inst. the markets tele
grspned show still farther decline. Cotton unsettled
1900 sold az previous quotations. Flour still lower
FEEIGHrs-Shlp Genoa taken for cotton at II cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
The Whig Triumph in New-OrIeans.

Our Express brings accounts from New Orleans to
the 4th iust The Charter Election had resulted in
decidedly Wing triumph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
Iouis Adoiphe Theirs.

Theirs, Notwithstanding all his faults--notvith-
standing all his bassress, trickery and turpitude-
is a perfect representative Of the lowest order OF
his country men. He has all their quickness. their
natural talent and their readiness-au their texi-
biity. huency. fnesse and shallowness and is as
much in art and sou "faquia de bas ttage as
any dirty demsgogue Of the Fsubourg 81. Marceau.
Any intrigue 10 exclude such man from the As
semoly would only produce counter-intrigue on
the little mans part which must lead to an endless
im5roelio Ii the Provisional Government be wise
they will sustain and support such man, for Theirs
is now perfectly understood by all Intelligent
Frenchmen. He is, it is true, political roue t.1e.
but the age Of political rouls, for some time to
come at least is passed. If the ex-Minister were
allowed quietly TO slip into the Assembly he would
speedily find bis level. II there be an attempt TO
exclude him, the contrary, he will become mar
tyr and idol.
A more over-rated person than this same Theirs
never appeared in modern times he is fnll OF
cleverness-apt and ready, We sdmt-and capsule
Of anything. good. bad or Indifferent, so wholly dl
vested is he OF all principle. But there are and have
been. 50 men as apt and ready any day these 70
wears connected with the Partisan press, posses
sing less sexibility-less i'm ct rase, perhaps but
more learned. better informed, and in every way
more honest, better principled, more respectable
and more respected. lLondon lines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
nNoII1H yTDnsA.

rh. following descripsico Of the ns~ Cenard
.,..m.y Amsrics, is from the L'eeypoei Aib'os OF
M,,cbIa This steamer Leaves Liverpool for New
York on the 18Th Of April.
Yesterday norning, little before soelo.k, tho
-..n.hio America, the frat completed Of the four
80 ts,msbips for tho British and North Amer.
.sn RovsI Mail Steamship Company. arrived at
,h,s uort She had most magni6csnt appearance
~ SEE FOURTH PAGE. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
adds the following
Election In Auburn.

Wing Superintendent of Common Schools, Over.
seers OF the Poor and Constables were elected by
similar msjorities. The Ward officers have also
been elected by the Wings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

Nrw YoRX.-The Wings have achieved another
victory in Livingston County by the election Of IL
Wing to Loco Foco Supervisors. Last year the
Board stood 10 Wings to Locos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

II 10 generally understood In Berlin that Bsroa
Alexander Won he oolSt is aboot 70 proceed forth
with % Paris, on q Confidential mission from his
sovereign.
Reform In Bremea.
On the s,h inst the citizens Of Bremen vert ~
r,ssse and demanded from the Senate the solIow
ing conee siopsi
|. Puebeity Of The discussions IN eenAS
4 Free representation Of ali eitiseos.
4 Frss p1ohs discussions.
T. Publicity 10 eli courts Of Justice
s. Separation q the jasiics rom the scninsusaon.
s. Trial By Jury In al political. e'iminA. ssa -
.,s esn,.nc~d the concurrence Of ibs senate With
n az hour, or they vo1d proceed 10 other measures
TIE Senate granted the whole OF the propose
tons Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
Heport of the French 1linister Of Fir

Report Of the French 1iinister of Finance.
We publish TO day the able Report Of the French
Minister Of Finance. 1t throws abundant light on
the condition Of France 10 respect of Finances,
AID, though long, We make room for it, as now this
subject is Of paramount interest in many quarters
Those who are frightened because there are very
hard times in the new Republic will do well to re.
member two things, viz: First, Louis Philippe
had run the couetry into a state of actual bank.
ruptcy before he ran away himself; and, second
a Revolution is always an expensive though some
times a necessary process. But let Is come to the
Report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

BY the tenn, Of The decree you have
~ H. .nei.ut civil list hss returned 70 tue dousn OF
S..,s tn, property which hiss been strictly estn>
S,. .ucess,vey passed from the s'eeni kps' 20 me ~
reror from tbs Enpsror to Leu, AtILs no a. ~.
Origin ts tradition and BY the msnner Of It's
ton II appears always 10 await new ms'er 10
point Of view tot policy and ofhnsne-l 70 efesk couP
/, TN, Ions snd strong ehsin Of pubic possession sDo
secure the s'ss the resource. which tbs fallen asny
has rendered indispensable, propose 70 Yoa ~
tbs Mini,tef Of Finance be authorised 70 allie nss
n he Judges IL necessary 10 do. In Tbs fof n supar
BY deoree which follows. tbs woods lands &c SSn
compose the property Of the ancient civil lsL In
dsrstood that The domain called private, 10 not con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

u SEE FOURTH PAGE. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

prised 10 this MEASURE spd thst It rsnsns provsooay
under seqaesus.ion for the ospo.. Of Ssilona Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

The bonds issued amounted. on the Ath Of February
ls48 39 Ss6 0oOf certain number OF thess bonds ar
It short date but In general they are regularly orb'
ted over the different months Of the year. 4s and s4s
The collection Of ssing )mplished with III
greatest facility CITIZENS In their patriotism consider
duty to carry TO :he Treasury the amount OF their take
Tor the current ye.r The payment Of the Treasury bond
Is assured merely propose 70 fix the interest on al
without distinction, al per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
sinking Fund.

Thb Sinking Fond chit 10 be maintained 1t 10
alyement conirs by the State with tie creditors
this engagement ne fulfil ed. But the fallen Govern
rent had dis posed Of the reserve Of the Sinking Fuad
ADVANCE. When Government Stock fell below par, we
we're reduced to the alternative Of ethsT suspeHdng the
public works In order 10 continue the operations Of the
Sinking Fund allow the public works to proceed by
giving hitherto, Treasury Bonds TO the Sinking Fund
Ia place Of cash The latter had the double sdvsn
tsge OF securing bread those who had aud Of
ius more than $50 oot day 10 specie in tbs Treasury
II was course imp-riousy demanded by cifcumsances,
and adopted IT, have determined that the Sizzling
Fund shal continue to Treasury Bonds place
Of specie.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
FROM THE GALESA DAILY ADVERTISER.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, }
GALEEA, August IS. :
Important from Irelandll

Secret Cores pondence-Great Battle
at Slieyenaa-six Thousand British
Troops Killed and Wounded-O'Bri-
en- at the Head of Sixty Thousand
Men--Dillon & Meaghen both Woand-
ed, &c. &c.
We received the following highly import
ant and deeply exciting news by Telegraph
last evening. We have no means of judy
ing OF its accuracy, and give it to Our read
ers with This remarks that the New York
Tribune appears to be the organ of the Irish
men of New York at this time, and would
be more likely than any other paper to be
correctly informed in the way indicated, on
this subject-ED. GAZ.
From secret correspondence of the New
York Tribune, written in cypher to avoid
vigilance of British Government, it appears
that affairs IN ireland have heen most vii
lainousIy Disrepresented.
The English newspapers do not contain
a word Of truth concerning the battle on
Slievenan; but from all that we can learn,
the people have Obtained great victory.
Gen. Mcdonald commanded the British
troops, and SIX THOUSAND of his men
were killed and wounded. The road for
three miles was covered with dead.
w
nv and Limerick have been taken by the
People.
The People in Dublin have gone in thou
sands to assist their countrymen in the coun-
try.
O'Brien has Sixty Thousand men around
him.
Dillon was wounded III both legs. Mea-
Chen in both arms.
II - ,anaraIIy aypected that Dublin will
rise and attack the jails on Sunday night,
August sixth.
The Sd, Bluffs Regiment Infantry and Sth
Regiment Athleen, turned over and fought
with the people.
The Irish affairs are greatly misrepresent-
ed by the Tory papers of England.
From New Grenada.
The Government Of New Grenada have
been forced by mob to pass decree Of
amnesty.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
Precautions Graves.

We learn that the other day, two mel
were engaged in digging grave in the bury
ing ground east of Platteville, when they
struck ga big show for a lead" in the bot
ton, of the grave; and that the Trustees of
PlatteyiIe refused to allow the ground to be
worked. They will hardly be allowed to
drift about amongst the dead, in search of
lead ore; they might however, under prop
er restrictions perhaps, be suffered to ex-
tend level into the hill at proper depth.
Who knows but that in the next corpora
ton election in Plaueyille, parties may be
divided into the Hyenas and the .qnti-Hye-
mas?
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
The Crops.

The crop of winter wheat in this part of
Wisconsin, is very lght-spring wheat is a
pretty fair crops but the wet weather has
ruined great deal oft The crop OF oats
is good. Potatoes are rotting in every field
we have seen or heard of. Cutting off the
vines does not save them. We have tried
it. The crop Of corn is heayy-very heavy.
In fact corn is about the most certain crop
we have. There is great abundance of
fruit aud berries this season. Some orch
ards near Lancaster are bearing apples. 1t
is manifest enough, that our climate aud
soil are well adapted to the growth of orch
ards.
Prices of produce win be low this year
The fact is, we want more mechanics; we
want manufactures amongst us, of wool
and paper and glass and iron, TO exchange
our agricultural products with. We want
n home market.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
Gazing In.

That staunch Loco Foco Journal, the
Rock River Democrat, has abandoned Cas-
and Butler and raised the names of the Buff
falo nominees, Van Buren, and Adams.
The editor says, that "the democratic
party are divided on the Presidential ques-
ton to an extent hitherto unknown;" that
" the vote Of Rock county cannot be given
to Cass;" that il will be better, under the
circumstances, to abandon Cass entirely,
and throw the whole party vote for Van
Buren,; that il "is a time Of peril to the par
", and each must take the course his con-
science Dictates" that "Francis i. Blair,
the bosom friend of Gen. Jackson, and one
Of the most experienced and incorruptlble
democrats of the age, admits that the Bal
timore nomination is not binding on any but
the delegates v no made it," that the sup
port of Cass at "the north is cold, formal,
hesitating;" that "every day brings evil
dence of his declining strength" that it
would be better to abandon him wholly at
the North and West.