davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29
'eaty sir Northern . oeESts
affirmative, but ncssaa asiusle

There seems to be no inconsistency be-
tween Aboilionism and Whiggery, norido
we ever hear of a Wing being ''read our
of his party on account of bis supported
The WiImot Proviso. They all harmonise
upon this subject, and even their Southern
allies dare not throw off their alIegienco to
the party, although they kno,o that The
srea mass oflhat party are uusound upon
This question. Although we place little
reliance upon party professions in gen
eral, and still less, upon this very ques.
tion of sIave7y-allhough we seek no ALI.
ances, aud throw ourselves iuto The arms
Of no party for protection. yet we canno'
bu, be struck with the marked difference
in the tome which pervades the public
men and newspapers Of the North upon
this subject. While few Democratic pa
pers North Of Macon's and Dixon's line
still continue to advocate the odous doc
trine Of The Wilmo, Prnvso. there is not
single Wing journal from the same
quarter. that we have yet seen. that ha1
dared to oppose that msasure-and many
Of them are the open. mouihed advocates
of The mose odious and disgusting Aboli
lion p!inci pies.
In New York. the Barnhurpers. rs they
are called. under tho lead of john Van
Buren, hnve been obIidsed The sepera,c
from the Democratic party. on account o!
their advocacy of the Wimot Proviso.
We should like 10 see where any portion
of the Wing party have been excommuci-
caled on account Of their support oflhe
same principles. We imagine il would
pnt our Wing friends to some trouble to
find single instance. And is it because
the Wings are all sound upon this subject!
We appeal to the vote upon the Putnam
Prnviso, TO Horace Greedy, Daniel Web
ster, Henry Clay, and the Boston Wig
fnr The answer.
We again commend to the attention Of
Southern Wings. and also some Of our
Democratic friends in this Stale. who still
seem 10 be upon the "anxious BENCH" the
Alabama Resolutions, among whic!, we
find the following:
THAT as Democrats we are proud TO
find that every statesman in The non-slave.
holding States, who has declared opinions
favorable TO the constitutional equality of
Southern citizens in acquired territory. is
Of our own political brotherl,noi; aud that
every public meeting, or other body, po
itical or legislative, which has taken si,les
for US, is without exception, also Demo
cratic; and wo commend this f,ct 10 the
Wings Of tho Soulh, as an important Gle.
ment to he considered by them, when
they are choosing friends, allies or candi
dates, "wilhout distinction n( parties"
Fine fYour.-Thc Inmhure RcpubI-
can Of the % instant says; We hal our
attention drawn 10 a LOT of Flonr on
Drays the other day. thar appeared to be
put up in remarkable fine order. Being
some what enthusiastic in Things npper
tainins to agriculture. and especially 50 in
matters of bread. wo were induced TO fol
low The Draysaad Inspect the Flour, We
were doubly galiied on fiadine it to he
from'he mills Of ourenterprisins fellow cit-
nan Lain S,oar n cu nr Ahov;II, o,J ,c i,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

Ueii2fat SssaGSu, sS&Gli>tG! o. W 'ltr-.. =.
: III .-Niarie, Minister of Public Works.
~ nj. Ledru Rolin. Minister Of the lnte
isrior.
~ M. Betamanl. Minister of Commerce.
t'1 Nj. Carnot, Minister Of Public lns,ruc
tion..
nj. Goudechaux. Minister Of Finances.
nj. CARRIER, Mayor Of Paris.
M.Recurt, Adjoint.
NJ. Geunard, Adjnint.
: General Covaisnac, Governor of Al
giers.
General de Courlais, Commander Cen
raj of National Guards.
The other Mayors are Professionally re-
tanned, as well as the Adjninls, under the
name of Mayors adjuints OF arrondisse
ncnt
The Prefecture of Pnlice is under the
orders the Mayor Of Paris. AMI will be
reconstituch under another hill.
The Municipal e Guard is dissolved. The
guard of the city of Paris is entrusted to
the National Guard, under The orders OF
NJ. Courais, superior commaudant of the
National Guard uf Paris.
On lhe Northern Railway The stations
arc all burnt as far as 81. Dennis, aud
probably further. The trains do not run.
EF.om Gaiignaa's Messenger, FEB. 25,
The information which we have 10 lay
before our readers Of tho events OF yes,er
day will be found Of great interest. both as
regards some OF the details aud their re-
suits.
by about nine O'Clock in the ,nornino,
pcople assembled in considerable numbers
IN the quarters St. Denis aud ST, Martin.
and at.ten O'clock they had succeeded in
erecting harricades at The Porte ST. Denis.
in The Rue lie Clery, The Rue Nave Saint
Euslache, the Rue dc Cadrar. and the
place al some Of three barrcades. between
the pnpulacc and the municipa guards.
Two young men were killed, and Il mum.
cipal guard disarmed. Several municipal
guards were pursued to the Place du Cairo
by young men armed with sticks. Thc
guards fired. and wounded several persons.
X woman the relative of a lradesmau, was
we understand. killed OIL the spot. tc.
cording TO The Palre, tho officer If pla-
lUOU VI VIC lNdlI)udl irudIN, VINO was Otl
the place, was so indignant. that he cried +:
ITO arms" whercupon the Municipal
Guard heat u retreat. Two hours later,
one Of our reporters passed through the
Place du Caire. Ii was then PERFECTLY
calm in fact, nnr soul was to be seen ex-
cepr three National Guards in the Passage
due Caire.
A., the Porte ST. Denis, the rnnps charg.
ed the people. and the barricade in he
Rus Cadran, at the entrance to the Rue
MonImatre, was attacked by the Munich,
pal Guard, who fired on the mob, whreby
a child was killed, and two workmen and
three women were. il is said, seriously y
wounded.
At II O'Clock the crowd was dense in
the vicinity Of The Porte Martin; and there
were cries of Down with Guizotii' and
Long live Reform! 4 detachment OF
troops fired on the moo, compelling it to
retreat.
At IL, all the quarters Of the markets
were fully occupied. There was bat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

quality fully equal to the sortstde ap;ssars
ance. ~ G.. ~ ssS
MIR. Speer deserves mastlacretllt ~ y SEillas
good example set our mll!ers. both m tho
management of tllsJnills tand The siylesoIi
his barrels, they are s.npolh andhaIdsome;
equal to any we have. ever seen at Tie:
North. Such attention 20 The qifaiiiyaof
Flour AMI manner of puitiugs pPs ells we'll
in market, always commanding fhs high
ist price. quick sales, and the priceless,
jewel Of good name. isasss.Ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29
REVOLUTION IN FRANCE. z

We give up considerable portion Of
our paper to the account Of the Reyolu-
ton which has recently taken place IN,
France. II will he seen, that Louis Phil
lippe has been delhroned, and that "a Pro.
visional government has been established.;
What form it will ultimately assume, We
are not prepared TO say, or scarcely con-
lecture. Franco perhaps, is not yet pres
pared for Republican institutions as liberal
as ours,but whatever government she may!
establish, we sincerely hope. that greater
freedom aad equality will be secured to all
her citizens. Fs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29


was assembled tn The vicinity of The Min
islry of Foreign Affairs. The cried inces
sanity, Down with Guizol! Lops live
Reform 81
A strong fnrce of The NaIonal Guar
occupied the Arcades and Rue Ito iivol
during The day. A large crowd was as
sembled there. and it amused itseH IL
shouting. 'Long 1.-Two The National Guard !!
in the course Of The afternoon, tho mot
| attacked body Of the Municipal Guard
which was stationed under The gateway ir
il street in the Marais. and small number
of National Guards, having come W, as
sisted in disarnins Them.
About four o'clnck, tho intelligence thai
The ministry had given III its resignation
began to be generally known. ii was re-
ceived by every demonstration of satisfac'
lion. Even large crowd Of well dressed
persons, Oh the Boulevards, testified theil
Joy by shouting, "Vive In Rclorme !'
Al about five O'Clock. the mob made IN
attack on the guard house on the Boule
ward Bonne NouvcIIe, where some Priso.
ncrs were confined. irsucceehed in dis
ar:ning the soldiers WHO occupied lI,e posi-
and in releasing the prisoners. All the
windows of The guards house were smash,
ed. The National also released some
prisoners who were confined in the Marie
Of tie third arrondiscment.
The Patrie announces that as. strong
pi1net Of The National Guard was passing
before the tnprimerie Royalc, followed by
murieroua crowd. shouting Long live
Reform Long live The National Guard -
detachment of Tho Municipal Guard
fired on them. and wounded seven. Great
cxasperalion was produced by his but il
was somewhat calrncd down when The
mob learned of the downfall Of the Guizol
ministry.
At about seven o'clock. all immense
crowd, consisting exclusively Of persons oI
the working classes, many Of them very
young, descended the Boulevar,ls.-They
were hsadcd hy men bearing blazing tor.
ches. They saus the new iavorle song,
beginning
'Mourir pour la patrie,
C'est 10 SORT lc plus beau, 10 plus digne
d'envic T.
Or it would be more correct TO say that
they sang only those two lines, for they
rarely got beyond them, repeating them
over and over again at intervals. however,
they changed The refrain. and shouted with
all The force Of their Iunss-.Dowu with
GuiznI! Down with Guizm -
On reaching The Ministry of Foreign
Affairs ihev found assembled very strong
forces of infantry and Dragons. which oc
cupied the whole width of The Boulevards
with lbe exception Of the pavemen, near
the Rue Basse de Rempart. Some per-
sons expected TO see the mob come in
collision with the rrnups. bu, instead Of Iha,
The torch-bearers fled off On the pavement
shouting 'Vive la lisne! Vive la visne :
aud they were followed by all their large
train
After having passed The soldiers, the
crowd raised terrific shout of Down with
Guizntn after which. having formed them.
selves into somelhng like order, they
struck up the eternal 'Mourir pour In pat.
rie = aud continued TO bawl it until thew
reached the church of the Madeline.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

hlHeugsauu lhSH oou'S' ~" eSFsgS -
guard house.
: The Debals says that The collision which
took place at the Ministry Of Foreign AT,
fairs, was caused bya crowd. headed
with torches and flags, attempting to force
irs way through the ranks of the soldiers.
II says nothing of.he number OF persons
killed and wounded.
After midnight the tocsin was SCUM
ded in The Church 81. German des Pres,
and the rappel was beaten in several
quarters.
The following declaration was yesterday
signed in the 4lh Legion Of he National
Guard.
1--WE, the Undersigned. all belonging to
the National Guard declare that. IN
the midst Of The troubles of the capitol,
the summons to assemble having been
bealen. SO The protectors of order, shall
proceed wherever we may bs ordered to
20 to prevent or arrest the effuson oi
blood; bur al the same time. being protec.
tors Of liberty. we declare that our Object
is not in any way to approve OF The MINIS
leral policy, either al home or abroad, OF
to lend any support 10 ministry which,
on the contrary, we blame with all the
energy of good citizens. We do not de-
liberale under armes-we merely state our
war of thinking, before we 60 TO our post"
Yesterday evening, AT about eight
O'Clock, an Immense crowd proceeded to
the residence of NJ. Odilou Barrot, aud
entered the courl yard Of his house, and
many oflhem his apartment, in the most
peacable manner. A deputation advanced
towards NJ. OdiIlon Barrot, who was at
tho time in company with many OF his
colleagues. NJ. o. Barrot addressed The
deputalion as follows:
My fliends, think see your fathers
fof July 1880; it is display Of the same
courasc-,he same generosity Unanimous
cheers,j And 10 be like them. worthy OF
liberty, be calm in triumph; that Is the
character which is suitable TO tho cause oil
right and liberty.' -..-.e~'
Loud cries OF "Long live OIillun Bar
ror," were then raised. NJ. GARNER Pages
added few energetic words 10 pur5uade
the crowed to retire peaceably. The
shouts re commenced with Increased
strength, aud were taken up by the people
in The Rue de Ia Ferne des Matufins.
From The augusta ConslitutionalistS.
THE WiLMoT PRovIso AND THE WIGS.
1t is part Of the tactics Of The Wings.
and those who are "aiding and abelting"
that cause under false colors, whilst they
are continually harpins upon The course
Of a portion of the Democratic party al
North who are in favor Of the Wilmot
Proviso, 10 keep perfectly dark asto the
position Of Northern Wings upon The same
subject. The recent vote in the House
Of Representatives upon the resolution
! offered by Mr.. Putnam, IA Northern
Whig,) which enbodies in full 6rcssthe
Il odius features Of The Wilmot.P ProSiso
furnished 10 our hand evidence of.a
ofwhich ne have long been satisfied,
.hile we have many enemies among.
'mocrais of. the North we hare
sollons the yhIss ia That 'qslafs
tioaIosIag ii IifssFss9 j6iIah ur6oI
eaty sir Northern DomoeESts
ALTERNATIVES, but ncsEa siugie'
- = EAs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

Alta recen, meeting Of the Stockholders
oflhe Bank of Hamburg, the following gen.
llemen were elected Dircclorsfor the ensu-
ing year: SO
Messrs. Fl. Hu,chison, VIM. Slarke,
George Parrot, Geo. w. .Garmany, ]. j.;
BIackwood, ]. w. Stokes aud J. Springs.
Il. Hutchison, Esq. was unanimously
re elected President .s.a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

Increase Of Business al Charleston. The
Evening News Of he 23rd instant says,:
I'VE have heard i, sta,e, by gentleman
who is capable Of judging, aud who has
the best opportunity of knowing, that be
quantity nj goods said here las, week was,
the largest ever sold within his recolleclion..
in the city of Charleston. lie also stated:
thai. he could call 10 mind binself some.
fifteen Tennessee merchanis whom he
knew 10 be in our market, a, this time,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29
Queen Elizabeth Of England.-Itis well
known, that Queen Elizabeth OF England,

Queen Elizabeth Of England.-Itis well
known, that Queen Elizabeth of England.
who was one Of The greatest Sovereigns
which thar country ever had, was never.
married, but throughout a long life, be-
longed to the. honorable class of old maids.
Notwithstanding This, she was by no means,
insensibIe to the falleries and attentions of
the sterper sex, aud from The following
aoecdo,e, which we lind iu the History of
the Church of England, by the Rev. Ed
ward Rutlege, il seems, that when ad.
vanced in life, she did mol like to he called
OLD. "in The course Of her reign. died
Bishop Rudde, Of whom a singular anec
dote is told Having towards the close Of
Elzabe,h's roign preached sermon ner-.
vous and unadorned before her, Whi,gift
assured him, he gave so much satisfaction,
as to merit the reversion Of the Me,ropoii-
tan Chair. "Tha, is strange" said he "for
my discourse had not much 10 attract the
fancy" "ler Majesty" replied Whiigif.
"waS in her earlier days, fond Of wi, and
eloqucoce, but she now loves plain m after,
which touches the hearl.' Relying on /.
this, he preached another sermon before
her. soon after on the duties Of old age =,
'when The grinders are few, and they that
look out Of the windows are darkened."
II is hardly necessary to add, that he heard
no more Of his advancement" So writes
The grave historian, and The fact which he
relates is Of great importance. Let no un-
gallant person, either priest or layman,
presume to remind respectable old maid
Of her age. For lrn'y. she knows il, and
why insuI, her BY telling her? Our devil
whispers, lha, it would be prudent also not
to talk Of age, before poor old bachelor 4
If he be man Of spirit, he may chas,ise,
ynu for yaur iusolence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29
Correspondence ofthe Adretiser.
z9 HAMBuRG, March 25.

HAMBURG, March Is.
With regard to The Cotton Market we
can say but little, there is so very little
doing. The difference in the IDEAS OF
buyers aud selers.is so great.asito nearly
suspend operafions; 81 cts .smIy BE quoted
asthe highest price. and moi much would
bring thnt: There Will bs no stea diiless IN
lhs mark etbefore tlemidll ofnext week..
WhenW ehopssto bear;ts !. e.'i~ ~,aessa and n!
6hettsf statsof .hipss sS Us. ssaP
,
ssouiss Q.ia5tssi, ~
speak he
P Peipdisal hat we ~ -
aotes
articles: will not nss entimsrate
them, Of even;notiee those witlrsshich weg
were most plenssd. 8 d: we mist 81 mention
one. The article OIL tie Ilis .,sToWlh and CON-
sump.ionof Got:onisreplel withinforma-
,ion of great interest 10 ihe, South. Let
our Cotton Planters read it. and from il il
take hope in lbe cultivation Of our great
stapIe:s .ss saesx 5.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

tallion oflhe 2lst Regilncnt on tue Marcnes
dies Innocens, besides dotachments Of the
Muuicipal Guards, horse and foot, and two
detachmen,s of cuirassiers. Two pieces
of cannon were OH the spot, one of which
was directed towards The Rue Muntmatre,
,hs other towards the Rue de la Ferronne-
rie, They were ready to he emp' red at
q moments mice. The l.. market was
occupied by a 1l'taIion OF the lst ReSl-
ment.
On the Place du Carousel, tho horse
Municipal Guard charged the groups who
were assembled there; hut the people, alter
dispensing on one spot, Immediately LAS
semLIed al another.
Atlhe barricade in the Rue dc Clery,
which was halt destroyed, the Municipal
Guard fired, and several persons were
wounded.
In the Rue de Ia Cite and The Rue dc
Constantine the troops had TO disperso The
mob. On the Place du Chatelet, and The
Pont all Change fusittade was kept up
for some time. In The Rue des Files du
Calvare harricades were established, but
were destroyed by The troops. Barrlcades
whict; were constructed in the Rue du
Tenple were destroyed by The lronps about
four o.clock. A chef dc battalion was, it
is said, killed.
The Place des Victories aad The Place
du Carrousal were occupied by strong DO
rachments. both of Dragons and infantry.
The Patrie relates that, in passing along
the former, the pickles Of the National
Guard cried, Down with Guizot! Long
live Refnr.n!!" They proceeded TO The
Place de pelits Peres. and from thence 10
The Rue Mon,marIre. They were followed
by an immense crowd, who alternately
chaun,ed the "MarseIlaise," and cried
"Vivo la GarJe Naionale !" At about
lha, lime charges were made or The
assembled people in tho Place ST. Andres
les Arts. the Place dc l'Ecoe dc Medicine,
anl in all the adjoineinc streets as far as
the Place Maubcrt. Pickles of troops Of
the line, national aud municipal guards.
guards. were stationed 1T almost all the
corners of The streets.
The Pa.ric asserts that, at the corner
of Rue LcpelleIicr, M. Deiebor'le, chiel de
battalion Of the 81 Legion, at Tho head of
strong detachment, refused to allow "A
detachment Of cuirassie7s to enter the
street a proceeding in which he was
warmly supported by his men, who uttered
cries Of Long live Reform! Down with
Guzot!" In one street, which leads to
the Place dcs Pcrlis Peres, some National
Guards also prevented the troops from
en,erinu. On the Boulevard, between the
Cha,eaud' Eau aud the Ambisu. superior
officer ordered the National Guard 10
charge Tho people; but, says the Patrie,
they refused.
In the course orthe day NJ. Cremicux,
the deputy, wen, along the Quai du Lou.
vre To The Chamber .of Deputies, followed
by 400 Nation al Guards, in uniform with.
out arms.
In the morning, apos' Of the Municipal
":;aIl, ~ the Rae ti;ncrasc:., ;Tas c1ificd
~ h. peop'e, Soon afieg li.s A'!n!c;pa
gv...,I 5,nrra,,.t T., r.r..t; Il, f.tifatf..
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-04

mounted on their caps few days before, they returned
from an unsuccessful mission the Emperor by whom they
are said TO have been hahy treated, seemed express
the general sentiments of the people, at least Pesh and
vicinity But here our accounts cease and must wait for
further intelligence before know the final result
The sympathy Of the popular party in Vienna with the re-
publican movement in Hungary, and the extreme harshness
ofthe EmPeos decree, brought the revolution of the 9th
in that capital above stated The in Vienna SEEM
ed 10 have supposed, and dare say without reason
that the Hungarian Liberals should be crushed the Vienna
Liberals would share the fate Therefore they sought
prevent the departure of troops operate against Hungary
by breaking up the railroad leading that direction and this
was the beginning Of the revolution Our latest accounts from
Vienna, transmitted for from London Liverpool by ex
press, TO the 9Th instant days after the revolution
broke out All was then quiet under the direction of the
Provisional Government appointed by the popular party, but
there seemed to exist forebodng of evil The next adj
vices from that quarter will be awaited with much interest
II this revolution in Vienna should be sustained which as
yet is very doubtful it will 60 far the freedom If not
The Independence both Of Hungary and Austrian Italy. In
every point OF view, the full omportance The
London Times ntmaes that if Austria put down the
insrrIccion, Russia will. II adds
For the welfare of the kingdom, lmeanng Hungary,l
Tor the salvation of the empire indispensable that this
conagraon should be exngushed and if the weakness of
the Austrian Government this time rendered unequal to
the task, should Russian troops the Danube,
and the Magyas would draw down the horrors of foreign
occupation their unhappy country We earnestly hope
ha! the authority of the Government wo restored without
the necessity OF having such formidable and
baassing The Of the evil is known.
JeIaIich is invested with full civil and military authority
The Diet declared be dissolved and the kingdom placed
under martial law Fresh inorcements will at join
the forces under Jclach, ond the instruction have
denive chances OF success, although The violence of the
enthusiasm prevailing Pesh is such that it will
not be practicable reduce that city TO its allegiance without
some decisive preliminary operations of war;"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-04

THE GREAr METRoPoLIs.-Bondon in leDg h is eight
miles, in breadth three and in circumference twenty six The
following statistics find 10 late London paper Number
Of Streets lanes alleys and courts 900 number Of squares
IS churches and chape 246 meeting houses for disse-
ers 307 chapcs Cor foreigners 43 synagogues for Jews
6 seminaie Tor oducaon 1000, institutions for promoting
the and Sciences 10; asylums for the INDECENT l22
asyums for the sick and lame, IL dspcnsaes, charita-
bic institutions 704 courts of justice 5s number Of pha.
bans estimated ,000 000 Professional men connected
with the law, 1000 number Of vessels trading IN The river
Thames in the year, 1900; going from and return
iug to the metropolis in the PERIOD 4oOoo the en-
ports and mpos 10 and from The Thames, annually,
maed Eos I'll 222 property floating ~ the city every
wear A. 10 600 600
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-04
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
MR. wEBsrERs SPEECH AT BOSTON.

On the 9th ultimo Mr.. WEBSTER addressed a
great meeting OF citizens at Faneuil Hall, on the
deeply important questions connected with the in
dustrial and financial interests of the country and
as those are affected BY the policy of the two great
political parties. He spoke at much length, and
with that mastery comprehension and unequalled
power which mark all the productions of his great
mind We wish we could insert the speech entire,
but, the pressure upon our columns rendering that
impracicable, we give as copious extracts from it
as our limits will permit. These will all he read
with interest, we know, but we commend 10 the
reader as worthy of especial attention, the closing
paragraphs of the speech.