davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22
LAW Intelligence.

REQuisIIIoN GovERNoR LoUIsIANA-EF-
FEcr CT THE HABEAs CoRPUs Officer A. NJ. &. Smith
OF his city srrived in New Orleans the 10th inst
with Q requisiton from Gov Young directed to the
Governor Of Louisiana for the delivery into the hands
of the officer Of William Donaldson, who had been
arrested by the police Of New Orb the charge
Of having committed murder in this city last winter
The NtU Orleans Mercury Of the 18th, says" The
oulprit might have been anticipated not to be
found and the power of the laws is consequently
trsted and the ends of justice defeated When
consider that this effected by legal process to what
conclusion come but that there is an error in
lave that they not properly administered?
IL the principle on which Leon and Donaldson were
recently discharged be carried out, criminal how
ever great his oe be- detained in this State If
fugitive frm another IL is altogether impractical
BILE for Governor to obtain informaton ofthe escape
Of culprit from distant part Of his State and make
the necessary requition the authorities of Loui-
sianA before the person arrested would have oppor
tupity of applying for discharge under this interpre
tation Of the law. and making his escape The fac-
ties which imagined the telegraph would afford for
the arrest Of fugves will be altogether useless far
as Louisiana Is concerned, and the runaway scoun-
dreis from every part Of the country will seek New
Orleans a refuge from the punishment Of their
crimes We hope TO this matter properly invest-
gated and If there is any defect in State laws by
which criminal can escape, that it will be remedied
as speedily ms posqibleu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22
INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS.
BALrrMoRr. July u. 1911

bAisiihohts July - icf''
The Tsctggs Rfemeu--Ths Charleston Steamers
Camp Meeting Another Baltimore Clipper
The Political Campaign, &c.
The Twiggs RIhrmen, the only Maryland Com
pany that has come home before disbanding, Will
reach the city this evening, and they viii receive
most cordial reception
The establishment of the line of steamers be-
tween New York and Charleston is diverting
great deal OF The Southern travel from Its usual
passage through this .ity, and II is not only felt
by our business men, but our hetel keepers feel II
most seriously. The consequence is that our
business men are beginning 10 wake up To the ne
cessity OF establishing similar line. The Sun
OF this morning has a strong article on the subject,
winding up with prefer TO subscribe five or ten
thonsand dollars, If necessary, towards the con-
summation OF the project.
The camp meeting season is approaching; but
most of the Baltimore camps VIII be held too tar
from the city TO afford opportunity OF flying
yisat. The regular Baltimore camp is to be held
fourteen miles from the city.
Another splendid Baltimore clipper, called the
Bathurst has Just been turned out from the yard
of the Messrs. skinner She has been built for
Mesers. J. Hooper and Sons, of It's tons burden,
10 be commanded by Capt. James Hooper, under
whose superintendence she was built. She is now
taking in a cargo tor South America.
Poliucs continue dull in this city, and have a
most decided downward tendency. Although we
are almost on the OF the Presidential election
people appear To think that 1t too far off to com
mand tentlon, and doubt whether any enthu.
siasm will be evinced before the last month of the
campaign, and then il will be of that quiet ordel
that will be strong evidence that neither party are
voting for their first choice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22

Liver professionally hibernia-For Hafax-Mr Smonds,
Johnston Lieut. Fitzgerald Mr. VIM Wilson, Capt
Sanford. For New York-Mr Bates Mrs Bates and child
Mr. Duncar Mrs Duncan and female Mrs Dana Mr.
Thomas Ward Mrs Ward Mr. Swanwek Mr. Joseph Cox Mr.
Hammond Mr. White, Mr. John Phillips Mr. James
Pgot Louis Mess His sard MAN Msesty's Charge de
Affairs the United States John S.reven Major Unett Mr.
WIGHT Mr. John Wordsworth Mr.
baldwin Mr. David Graham Mr. Loeny Rev DR. Hitchcock
Mawsop Dispatches Mr. Colt Ayre George
Mr. Cerke hr Edward Rowse, Mr. Norris Mr. John
McWhae Mr. Duneons, and male servant Mr. Rounds,
Mr. lily Migeon Mr. ii Simpson Mr. W Keste, Mr. CORY,
Halifax for New YorkDr Lett and lady four children and
servant; Mr. Thayer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22
Port OF New York, July 22, 1913.


Shp-eareNe Pierce Calcutta, Croker & Warren
BaskS-hose sta dish Spencer ROTTERDAM ID Huribut
90; Heols, lane Mahhzas Read Hoppock 1hames (B
Sc Step ems NIB \ DE Wulne Sarah Wilson (Brl Wilson
Duel &c, W oodhIll sintusn.
Blss-Ab (Dsn) Ke Batavia Weisser IIayt Cuts
Pet Prince fenE ilson Fuller Crawford Savan.
nsh.
sstrs PharO Line PblAdepba Romeo Blanchard do John
Cooley Ddndee Boston.
Br nail Hbera shannon Liverpool July B-arrved
q bssx WedBeshy al l0AM and saed again at ~
Pes u asiip Washington 5L AM IN lrsday. Nodate
ht 90 lon 90 ~, tpoke bark Corssir.
Ship ISiery Pratt Liverpool June with mdse and 26J
SINGERS, ~ Phillips
IMP Florence Pousen 10 days with mase II
- enEere 70 7 stanton.
ship Einah# Mofat Antwerp 70 dayA ballast 80
res " J MeMuuAy
Hamburg hsh pihde Caro- Antwerp, IS dave with mdse
snd ll2 engers 60 .clmid B,ichen July lat 81 N 10
~. Va heavy fog lost luHsks sanctions quarter boat
ranian wsy shy light &c.
Brig l. alto Rove, Turls LEILA d, l3 dDs with SAIL 20
ro Sid a. oomIauy wit, 8 " july ~ 81 90 lon rs
a. HIN i .t'tul il-c Of ~ nix aud .naLs having the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PuLApEIPruA. July n. AZ PM-Amyed-Bug Bourne,
Ihondike Boston; schrs Fox Sve Work Nathan Dufe,
Goriher Nes port Shenandoah Worth BRISTOL Lucy Nancy
Adam DO Independence Blanchard NBedford Thos smith,
smith iroydence Myers Fowler Wilmington, Nc Westcott
Caied- Bark Levant Hewitt Cardenas brgs Bourne;
hanover orke and Myra Studey Boston, schrs Fox Oil
yer FONT liaIk Gibbs Boton Johnson Har
lem Nathan DUNE Gardner Dghton Hun Rayncr and She
audoah W H. Brtl Lucy Nancy, Adams ADD Hy Clay.
Ion, Boston; Gen Worth, Smith Thomas Smith, nsh and
Sorah Ann, Thatcher Providence Vim Smith Robinson
Sing Peter Henry sar Newburg; Aurora Payne Boston;
Enooh Pratt Spesr Fall River Francis Fowler And Charles
Smith, Hazelton, New York;
miscellaneous
BRIG EIiJoTTT1e hull Of the brig Elliott NJ the instance Of
the underv rites sold Wednesday, Leesburz
for S96 The balance Of cargo, consisting o. white lead
iron meal glassware &c being discharged for which
the vrokers would receive 20 cent salvage delivery
at Philadelphia
ScrR MARfoN Of Washing NC belonging TO Fowe and
commanded by Capt Midget from New York. the
night the 7h inst l o'clock about II mei Of
bead SIZE is laden with DDS 20 the and others The
s though high and dy appeared to be ia good order and
cargo not damaged
scR AEN BAEEn, Of Great Egg Barbor Frink from Phla
den tor Dghtn With coal went ashore about II 0clock Nigh
Of 18th inst tie So point 81 Hog leland blgcd and immed
i hlcd. Several lighter Lave from Neaport H. " her
amstbnte.
Whaiencp.
sd from Rev Bedf I'd. july 49, Henry KneslaAd Iadaa
AID OceanR
AZ Caso Moy IT, ny letter, Margaret Scott Ir.e Nh ~ p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22
N A RITIm ,NTELLIo &c n x |.
SHIP NKws NOTICE.

ohif NEWS
Commanders OF vessels bound TO this port viii confer
. special favor upon by having all parcels papers,
and reports intended for the kev York Herod in rea
Dimes TO deliver to our news steamer the News Bow
She viii board inward bound vessels In the vicinity of
Sandy Hook and any effort made to facilitate the
object and the despatch OF the steamer will appre
cisted BY proprietor Of this journal Those
10 other ports whether foreign domestic will confer
additional favor by forwarding, through the mail
otherwise ship papers that may be deemed Of
interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22

T Isr OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
IL Post Office, July p lS4a
OFFICIALLY PuBLIsED PAPER HAVING LARGEST
CIRCULATION.
Please the date the List which they advertised
LADIES' LIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22

pTearance Of the outside plsnkng Of vessel at the tim,
licked chest pain III With the torn or
had been North OF HATTIE With
light variable winds and camf have had plot on bard three
Gays
fer New York.
schr John ThomTSos Falconburgh. Philadelphia.
Sohr isabella, Sier~ oOi Boston with mdse.
schr Victor Berry. Boston,
Sehr Niagara, Hatch, 1homaston with lime
Schr Pa riot, Buckley Tho,uasto with lime
Schr Clarendon, Petdeion Thomaston with lime.
Schr UuCa Edwards Portland to Buck Pc ora
Schr Gen Scott Soue Hartford.
Sehr loftud. Hallet Boston. to l. McCreaay
Schr David Cox. Hal,ei, Boston.
Schr Cyrus Chamberlain. Burrows, Boston 10
Schr Mary ii Williams, Johnson, New Haven.
Schr Go, emor, Arnold, Richmond for Newark
Schr Henderson, Post, Rchmond.
Schr amanda Mtrick bngbey, virIina
SchT Marquis, Drummer, Virginia with corn.
Scllr Relief, 1utile Nirg mia, With corn.
Schr che, Haven Virginia, with corn.
Sehr srs ed, Nelson Virginia, with corn.
ihr California, Donthe, Virginia with corn
sehr Empire, Sasson Virginia. with
Schr Idea, Young, Virginia with corn.
Schr Charleston, Howiand North Carolina.
Solr j Bodine Treadwell, Virginia
schr Anaconda M,ekirs Washington NC, with toreA
Schr haieston Mankin, Washing NC TO Warng Son
Schr Olive, Ward, edmond, with coal.
Schr Star, Smith, Pictou, Ms with coal to J " Smith.
Schr VIM Bird Miller Philadelphia, with COAL
Schr Ida, Paine, Virginia, with corn.
Sclir Oregon, Havth Philadelphia. with corn.
Schr Banner Canoy, Pliade phia with coal.
Schr Hume. Mills from Brookhaven for Kingston
One bark unknown
Sailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22

Arr s. John NIB July L. ship Peruvian, Jackson raeac IS
days Up ebl VIII go do CAL yu lbs BONE TO tho DC aa
WhaiIg Co.
Tie Goonda studey NIB before reported ,rbuco ia
distress waiting lii o tides M inner
harbor to dschave aud air When She Vn Eng
Bank she leaked u H. ci,s per hour
Oh Oahu. March by letter from Capt Fthl Armata Nj
day from Lahsna for NV Coast-ad tikea -
AT leaving San Francisco Get (whsa she report
ed lTNwhl
The Sag Habor Corecto reports the Portland whch J
with lGU0 bbls oil, and l2,OoO los boLe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22
Passengers Sailed.

BuENos AyRn-Bark Mason Barney-Rev Frederick Bos
Cybee Day, Master Charles Day Stephen Be
iian, Robert Z Trcadwer. Stephen T Hallett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22

OSullivan Tinothy Owens W
OShauzhness Pair Osgood WIN .
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03


mass specially b asps 20 .as,ats slavery. y sap-'
" attending In the sight direction. Every ysar
ibis sentiment is acquiring vast force. a fofse
that will ere long laugh to scorn ih.' stleris ef
politicians TO Perpctas,e slavery BY aiiIusien,
and by changing its location, ss welt as the Tie
illogical sallies Of those who proclaim the divin-
ny of its origin.
The discussion between Ms~srs. Bayly apd
Woodward was a very interesting sccurrense.
When such gentlemen fall out, there is soine
hope that justice will be done those who differ
from both Of them. n II be proper for pro-
tainIy they who are not indebted to any suggss-
tons Of interest for their inspiration, may be
permitted to speak what conscience and jadg-
ment dictate. IL shareholders .ihink. Cor thein-
selves, they eau hardly deny others the laxufy
Of doing There are many members Of Con-
g5ess from slave States xhO differ from Msssis-
Bayly and Woodward, in relation to the sulirie
merits of slavery. We hope aome Of them will
soon recover from that paralysis OF spaech, with
which they have been afflicted whenever slavery
has been introduced into debate. The anti,
slavery members from slaveholding States ough
not longer TO keep silent. Ian them express
their opinions honestly and fsaiiessiy. aud th,',
will do much good They viii be listened /.
with great delight; and, IL they unbosOm ihsf
feelings with the manliness and freedom whail
become them, they will establish themselves pen
manenrly in the reg'IFd of vast malorily. Of ii,
American people We know OF nothing ~hisll
would be more generally hailed with decidA
pleasure than generous, whels-ssaled, aha
rough speech from some member Of copyrss
from a slave State, which should adequately re-,
resent tine opinions and feelings Of iis opps
henis Of slavery in the slave States. II
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

The following is synopsis Of the pOss-ofiics
bill reported in the House Of Representatives
from the committee ON the post-ofiice and post
roads, read twice, and referred 10 the COMMITTEES
of th,, whole on the state Of the Union. We
think thai ii would Be decided improvement
upon the present law;
1, All newspapers, NOT exceeding 500 square
inches in size, (sent *by the editors or publish
ers ihsreof,') TO 20 fres Cor 20 miles; for any
distance beyond 30 aud moi exceeding 100 miles.
or villain the limits Of the State, {, cent; for
mons than lvO miles Except within The State
cent. Papers exceeding 800 square inches
are 70 be ehsrged By weight. like magazines and
pamphlets.
?. Papers Of less size than 500 square inch
ss, for 80 miles, free--aad for all distances ex-
s'eeding 80 Males, uniform rate X cent.
= Printed and autographed circulars, hand
lills, &c, OF single sheets not exceeding single
cap size, nns,aied, for all distances. cent per
sheet
4 Pamphlets, magazines. periodicals, sc, 2
cent, per copy, If not exceeding ounce, and
oae ,ent additional for every additional ounce,
for al distances.
5. Pablishars' exchange copies free.
6. Newspapers, handtills, aud circulars (Of
one sseet) "nbf sent from the office Of publica-
tion," ceI'tss prepaid
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
Demseras.e Maternal C..,e..,s.

There II something more needed than the SIN.
PIE declaration OF summing up, Gen LEan
Cas- was nominated as the Democratic candi-
date Tor Presideni-Gen. W. o. BsrLss for Wee
President
Carefully looked al. and we'd siftei, there vs.
gOcl deal done and SAID, al this Convention,
worth noting. The old question was there vs.
norls means, previOus questions. committee.
pledges. werePmPOsed and DEMANDED to smoti,
er u; bat 1t tossed southern delegates 20 ana ird
and vexet and hauassed nOrthem DELEGATES SAL
iy. Slavery lay at the lotion Of all The diffcui
y. Not a. s'rses breaking upon rocky and ber'-
ing erags which needed not it, roar, and tefei
the long swelling roll Of oush and angrv water;
but as a volcano night under them. covered over
with paper an inch thick only. and sure to bresk
out, and the more fearful because noEe knew
when OF how, though all felt that il mieht bur.I
upon them, TO blast and consume
The Convention met at Baltimore, NAV -.
and prepared for business by appointing Chsu
man, COMMITTEES on Credentials, &c. In the
afternoon, there was much taking and debate.
- 9fNN~Her WI 70 Ni1taht Foiief
LANCE cORquests, sc, we give q bnef sketch Il
each--One by a delegate from free Siate-lhe
others by delegates from the South
Mr.. HASNxGAN, SAID he had but one wish with
respect TO temporal malters-the success Of the
great and patriotic Democratic parry; eNhorted
TO Cancellation and harmony, and glOnfed the
Democracy as the bulwaIk Of the nights Of the
many against the expressions Of the few. Ne
himself democrat Of the most pro
sresslve and eoHtiHsSoi character, decisnns
hat while the present Convention. representing
he assembled Democracy Of thirty State was
he most glorious ever beheld. il would be sur
passed by those which should succeed il, which
n due and rapid course Of time would gather is
delegates from Oregon, California and Mexico.
fuesian too, langhingly inquired a membeF--
no. says Mr. HannegaR-bm from richer and
better aequisition--from Cuba Immense sp-
and Jamaica too His appeals 10
he Hunkers and Bamb1ners were OF the mOst
athletic Understanding them 20 lay then per
onal ainmosities upon the altar Of panty haTno-
y aud The country good. aaa
Mt iAScKY, Of Ala, Young man OF PTspos-
sssing and popular talents, took the stand and
Iilghtesi the assembled Democracy with veTy
'ir specimen Of Southern el0Qusnce. He de.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03


Our emancipation friends in Delaware are
WIDE awake, and mean TO be frst on the hist in
freedoms cause among the slave States
Already has the Legislature Of that State de-
claTed against the extension OF slavery, Al
ready has one branch decided IN favor 0f emanci-
patton. And next winter we expect 10 hear that
slavery exists no longer in DelawaTel
The anti-slsyeTy folk OF Wilmington mean
that this shall be 50. Hear how they tak Of their
organization, and the object al il:
I'VE have, then, but one object in view as
society We are Organized cor the purpose Of eff
iecting 50 FAR az efforts win DO IT, the entire
extinction Of slavery IN Delaware. In prose
cutting tins enterprise, we desire no controversy
with any other organization whatever. We can
conceive no reason i0r IL bat oppositiOnto our OBJ
ject or our measures; and NE Trust there are
none thai IN tkls day Of progressive enlighten-
ment who viii oppose the one, or, upon exam
nation, object 10 The other. Indeed, there are
but few, If any Of us, but what are some way
connected with existing organizations here; and
II Is unreasonable 81 expect that We, IN am Anti
Slavery capacity, would desire 10 pull down that
which in another We arc endeavOTing 10 build
up
When shall we have a similar society in Lou.
isyilleg When in every county in the Staie2 Not
70 destroy, bat 10 build up, Not 10 pull down,
bat 10 elevate! Not 10 harm any QUE, but Il
bless alli
Hoi fnends of emaneipation-out, and 10
WORK. Forget your bloomsbury your plans
throw TO the winds your difIerenees-and Just
say, Just determine. that Won Win go for eman.
cIpstiOn, and leave il 10 the people hereafter ID
determine how, and in what particular mode the
act shall be canned out.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03


An arrival Of a SLAYER at Brazil from the eOss'
Of Africa is announced, and statement made,
that sixty two slavers had been captursd.
Suppose these contained each two hundred
soals-a low estimate-there were over twelve
thousand slave, on board the hellish Aeet.--
When will the civilized world unite, and hit
upon some plan 10 stop this traffic. Great
Britain says 10 this and thai power. 'se shall
Interfere If you do and So" Our Govern
ment undertakes TO tell all chrisiendOIn "iiyOu
attempt 10 take Gaia or Ypcatan, We shall Con-
slider Il cause OF war. How much better, IL all
the Powers were 10 say 10 Brazil, TO Spain, atuis
traffic must stop. We want no dead letter sta
tutes-nO paper bulIetins-the thing itself must
stop, and You must stop it. or we viii stop IL for
YOU"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03


The Hew York Ghbe, one Of the abIst Of the
Democratic papers q the North. genial IN tone
asJ generous ia spirit, j. out Cor free tsrri,ory,
and will maintain tl,r principle at all hazards
Ii points to one result which must follow the
rejection Of the Barnburners at Baltimore, and
the refusal Of the Wings at Philadelphia 10
commit themselves ON this great issue, viz
the Union Of free territory men Of all parties
against al old combinations.
Politicians should think little Of this Ev-
identity the sensible men Of the Democratic par
" at the South have done so. MeALLIsrER Of
Georgia. Judge STRANGE Of Georgia, a large ma
iorily of the Kentucky delegates rePudiated the
| wild theories Of YAScY Of Alabama, and Moss
Of Florida. still we do not believe either party
abis, at this time. 10 asow. or act out the whole
truth. And this difficulty may bring out what
shs Gist< means 10 labor Cor.
Wa quote portion Of lis article on this
point, viz;
aIf the action Of the Baltimore Convention
De such a. to force the friends Of free territory
fouad in both Of the great parties TO unite for
the purpose Of resisting the aggressions Of the
slave iaieresf. and thus bring about a -organi-
zaiien of parties, We should not complain. The
rejection Of the Utica delegates by the Conyen-
ton, and tho nomination. Of a Shareholder BY
the Wing Naiional Convention, would inevita-
bly lead 10 the formation Of third party, which
wensd. in all probability, elects majority Of this
electoral college Al all events, no friend Of en-
tensias slavery To free territory could be elected
even in the event the election should 20 10 tbs
House of Representatives The power OF th'
slave interest 10 control the Democracy of th'
free States no longer exists. The exercise 0
this power has greatly weakened the Democrats
Ipariy; and should il continue TO be exercised |
little longer, Democratic aseendeney in th'
leounciis Of the nation will come TO an end
The demands Of the slave interest too gres
an obsiacle for the Democracy 10 suTmouRt. IL
aeeede 10 them longer, with any hope of re
tanning the ascendeney Of the Government.
dness- The Northern Democracy are neafll
unanimous In the opinion that the boundaTie
Of slavery are already wide enough They ar
equally unanimous in the opinion, that will
the Institntion where IL already exists they ear
have nothing To do, and are not responsible e.
the moral evil IL inhicts upon the nation. an
the lesssning Of that high character we have nc
CURED among the nations Of the world Slave
~ and Democracy are antagOnistie principles
they cannot cO-exist-"
Most Of the Democratic papers in New In
gland evinee a like spirit, and declare slnila
sentiments.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

Poor Tom Steele, the friend Of O'Connell,
tho elsquen, orator, and the true lrishman, who
attempted 10 destroy his life, from mental an
guish, and who threw himself from Waterloo
Bridge into the Thames, was set at liberty. af-
ter an examination before the Bow Street Pc.
lies lie gave his word and the security Of
frisads, that, hencefcrth, hs would resist the
derpon Of despair, and with tears flowing down
his cheeks, be thanked those who had rescued
hirl nom watery grave, and restored him to
his friends.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
Then.n. cerwir.

! The Cincinnati Atlas announces the with
drswal Of Mr.. Corwin from the Presidential
list. We regret that II was there at all. The
fame Of Mr.. Corwirl was moral faine--not that
he was eloquent, not thai he was great in intel.
leci--but that he stood us in the Senate Cham
Der alone, all alone, and made battle boldly, no
bly,, for peace, for the right. Political foes and
political friends asssied him for this. Bat the
act Of the man-the man himself--thsy respec-
led, and we have yet to meet the first cool head
ed or sincere Sou,hron, who did moi invariably
almost conclude his objections 70 Mr.. Corwin.
after this fashion: --'But he is brave fellow,
and a moral hero, and honor him for speaking
out as lac did"
The Atlas Of Cincinnati, announcing his
declination, says:
"a very large and enthusiastic body Of Wings
In Ohio and throughout The Union, viii be sur
prised by this announcement, for, however hiri,
the merits Of other distinguished gentlemen or
the Wing party, proposed for the Presidency, Ii
is beyond question, that very influential por.
ton oft American people, believing that there
Is more latentpower in the name, character, DO.
sition and principles of Mr.. Corwin, than In,
those Of any other man, earnestly desired hid
nomination, and would have given him an ar
dent and effective support. Its a fact, perfectly
ineontestible, that he was, by long odds, the IA
yolite of the Wings OF the great and command
ing State of Ohio. We are not surprised, how
ever, by his announcement; for we have been
made aware, for some time, by frequent COM
muncations and conversations, that such was |
his purpose, which he thinks the present The |
se'h'onable moment. 10 signify to the public.r