davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
AUSTRIA.
Excitement In Hungary.

Vfr,s4 March 6-The arrival Of the mail from
Hungary tb. morning has caused treat sxeiism.nts-
Ev.nts have taken ach 90 tsak the Arch
asss e. n; ar 30
An address has been forwarded ~ the State. Of Hun
10 the ror Of uBussss character u At the sea
'ation Il has crested esnno, ~ we snsi.ut
ION md the appointment OF separate Min stry
the sbers Of which shall be to the people oil
hsss lost Issrnsd fact o. the highest Importance
which has produced here an nnsa'e sensation % me
Of Prince Metteruich, the Supreme Council OF
s,ss has pronounced the disosufion OF the Hungarian
PsrIamsut The Hungarian Chsnesry was csnyosed To-
Az 20 devise means Of executing that which
80 h. .,,spdsd with the istal couse q1enses
ne.d accedius the desire OF Hangsfy, 10 the ex
igsnsss OF the times ana ne ropssson Of the EmPlrr
scrsa the di..olation Of Parlisnent Every ~
srs are dispatched TO ST. Peterborough The Beur.e in
viii ,ooa be draised not~ithstsBdirg the Russian
which rnu,t soon be exhsastsd Even the population Of
"a, .sits,iop aud loudly calls for reform We are
here on the eve OF q eststrophe
The ZetungshaH has the following from Presburg
5th inst;
"The creates, agitation prevails here TIE fate Of Hp
gar, sIS x KIM as sy .soss The Of
been very setvs fhs aun..ris. nobility rsekOns l5ooo
men 10 state To bear arms
An Account Of the Vienna Revolution.
In the LONDON Merning Post Of the 2lst of
March, we hnd the following concise and graphic
account OF the events in Vienna:
lis probable that the late events in France had un-
minds and prepared them be acted on oy
ssy sudden inpuise 10 which they might be ssbse
on no other superstition for the rspidify
with which great change has the hitherto
loy al and p-sossble people OF Vienna fns mmedlsts
i'm pnlse v0ald 70 have been given By the Hasnian
ADDRESS to The Emperor, Of which few days ago We pub
lshsd Translation and The exsiement was revived And
By the general understanding that az al
dress-pcssioly Of similar isndency-~as about to be
presented % bis Imperial Msssy the States Of Lower
Austria which assembled on the 18th
Early In tho afternoon o. thss day spwsrd Of 500 stu
dents mat togsthsr Ia the Univrity and signed petition
tbs Throne u favor Of immsdiats and unlimited Tree
dom Of the press They delivered the document TO the
Rector and pssns OF the univey for instant presenta
sioa 70 the Emperor, and the authorities in compliance
with the esasst proceeded toward the Palsce followed
By esrfts< Of Students whose Numbers had By that time
increased 70 2eoo On their arrival In front Of Tho
Chxacsy, shsrs the States sssmt the ptoetsoa
Alsa ard the student copy Of their petition 10 the
Diet One Of the most popular Members Of that body.
Count Aonseueah the Marshal Of the Diet thea appear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
Latest from Yiennn.

Reports were circulated in Vienna OF serious
riots in the neghboring country. Several factories
had been burnt and it was even said that the Pal
ace Of sctpnbrunn was in flames.
10 70 the evening of the 18th, Vienna remained
tranquil, and the concessions granted by me EN-
nsror seemed 70 satisfy the people. The burghess
and students. however. still retained their arms
Pripce Me,ternich and Archduke Louis of Aus
tra are reported to have passed through Bressu In
disguise.
some disturbances have taken place at Prague.
There ia no additional Intelligence from Presgourg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

WhIs judicial Nominations.

Pslice Justice Csrtl yssftce.
pSyx Dssr,cf. .ttst, lid, IIId and VIII Wsrds;l
JEREMIAH LArHROP. JAMES S GREEN
SsssHd Dstr,es. .Qvth, With and XIvth Wr-s;l
JOSEPH r. TAYLOR NiCd. c. EVERETT.
TAsrd D,ssr,ct. .(vIIith and lXth Wards
JAS. TN. BLEAkLEY WILLIAM b MEECh.
Pssrfk Dssfrsef. .tX,h, XVIII and XvIlth Wsrds:l
BARNA- w OSBORNE. WILLIAM X. VAN COII.
1snA Dssfries. With. xith and KILN Wsrds)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
Ten Days Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.

Financial Dificulties-POpularA giiations-Re'o'
luton In Austria-Ouibreaks in Germany
Ireland ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Italy
Markets. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

n II any man thinks he has not time to read
Gov. sEwARDs ORArIos on John Quincy Adams
let him lust try one column Of 1.-THE first or issf
tor Instance. We think he will then conclude that
he has time for the whole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

oxIssfoxs. great amount Of Foreign News by the
washiogton has obliged to omit our Washington ano
Philadelphia Letters. well as the Legislative Proceed
ings Board Of Assistants, and number OF other articles
all Of which will appear In the Evening Edition oil 1"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

This subject wrs discussed everywhere and si
parties as may be supposed from the Circular OF
Ledru Rollin, above given, were earnestly prePar-
ing for them. The government have been beset
with requests to pat off the time of holding them
bat have refused.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
I.hn n,ConneIl,s Manifesto.

The E,,ss.ana's Journal of this afternoon con
rain. a lengthy manifesto, addressed by Mr. John
O'Copnell 70 the people of ireland exhorting mem
20 beware of the wild doctrines attempted 70 DC
spread among them" He beseeches them 70
abstain from all thought OF violence and 10 refer
ence 70 the meeting snys ,,
" F,rroIv ana determipsdly but peacefully and legally
wa vii, hold our meetings on the day OF the glorious
patron Saint OF Ireland aud raise once again the mighty
shout of nation, demanding ana nsstIng UPON VIC ~.
Parliament T. r,ooo .,
The Confederates 10 the number OF 5000 met
at the Music Hall which was covered with pla
cards inscribed Courage Forgiveness, frater-
nityr' An address TO the people oil Ireland was
adopted with great applause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
Trouble In saxony.

ON the 9Th the Duke OF SAKE Coburg Gotha pub
li,hed a proclaim alton, in which he promises his
subjects a constitution and abolishes the censor
.hio. This. however, has not prevented the inba
btan,. of Goths from presenting him petition
nointine out the reforms they require. The depu.
tation was very well received.
A letter from Leipsc Of the 9th relates. that de-
puta,ions of six towns having presented petitions
10 the King Of Saxony. demanding the liberty OF
the pres, and other reforms the Burgomaster OF
Wsrdau made an harangue on the occasion. His
M.iesty referred him to bis proclamation. and de.
cIared that he would submit to the next Diet such
demand, as appeared to him just and opportune.
The Burgomaster SCHNEIDER OF Meerane then ssld
sire. permit me- the King replied, No !
no I cannot discuss with you any insensate de-
msnds have only to say to you, adieu' The
Burgomsster said. Sire, do not allow us to de-
part without some concession" The King replied,
:. have nothing more TO say TO you-adieu y
The Kings Ministers have published notice an
nouncing that they had given in their resignstions,
bu, m AZ the Kinh refused to accept them, resolv
ing TO convoke an extraordinary Diet for the goth.
order that il might be known whether the whole
country wished TO have the Ministers dismissed.
A law on liberty Of the press was TO be presented
10 that assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

The Ocean Steam Navigation Company 8
Steamer Warrington, Capt JOHNSON was Ieie
gr.pked yesterday at about hslfPast l2 o'clock
She was boardedof Sandy Hookb by the fast steamer
Telegraph, which rad been stationed there for that
purpose by The 7ribHne, the Sun and the Herald :
her news was th1s brought up TO the City some
tina bsfo,s ,he reachsd the wharf herself, and at
once issued in ar Extra Irltune.
The Washington sailed from Southampton Oh
Tuesday, March 81, at half past P NJ She nad
essterIy winds during the passage, which occupied
nearly seventeen days. Her capacities as regards
comfort and speed are spoken Of in the highest
,erm. by those on board. The news by her VIII be
found below, az far as our columns this morning
can contain IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
Movements for LAW and Order.

On the 18th. the Heads of the University OF
Dablin waited on the Lord Lieutenant tor the
purpose OF declaring their confidence 10 lne o9s'
srnnent, and protesting against any attempt to In
duce a foreign power to interfere in any way with
the affairs of Ireland.
The example OF the University was followed ON
the isth by the College of Surgeons, Committee
of which presented an address similar in character
to the former, TO the Lord Lieutenant
A declaration in support of law and order is in
circulation and has received thousands of sigma
lures, numbering arneng them many of the prlnci
pal prelates and peers OF Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
Domestic Policy of the Provisional Govern
menr-A Cause of Disccrd.

The following Circular was published In the
pspers of Paris on the 18Th ult
C,yeslar of tie Msis,sr Of tas IisrSy TO tie C0mmis-
sisnsr of the Prspis,oaaI Government.
arhe circular which has reached you, aud which
h., bean published. traced out your duties IL 10,
hox,ysr important tbst l enter with you into some
details End that | state more clearly whN expect
f,or, xonr p.tfiotsm hat BY your care the
RssubIts IL proclaimed. From several Departments
have been sent In TO me- ineairins wna your
nowsrs are The Minister Of War hiss been In some
nxi.tv IN what touches year relations with these military
leaders Several among you desire 70 DC a. 20
the line Of conduct which you onsht 70 follow WIN 70
.,aat 10 the law fupotionsries Finally, The National
Guard and the elections particularly tne isi'ef eotn W
be the object OF your constant stssntion- A.. -.
A. What are your poweu'-They are unlimited Agent
of revolutionary sathorty you are revoluonsry sso
THE vistorv Of the psople has imposed yon the duty
Of sst,ips your work proclaimed and oousohdHed for
the a. CON pshment Of thst task you are Invested Wiz
It's wersisnty. you take orders from your eoose'ene
yoa are as circumstances may demand LOT me
public safety. Thanks 20 our state OF pubic norAs,
that misson 10 g. very terrible one hhherto you
h.vs not had to break down any serious resistance
,ud 700 have been able remsis calm In your fofss
Of the country Republican sentiments ought 70 os
sronly r dea there, and for tina, purpose AL political
fau ops mast be allotted to sure anc OF hePaoesn
prreislss Everywhere the projects and sno-prefsen
ON = be changed In some localities their continuance
IN once aemaSdsdj 10 your duty 70 mske the popas
lions perceive that thoss psrsons who ss,vsd power
sash sct Of whish was ption. esnnot b sssved
The Sub TO plaza the rune
onses belongs you; sad can refer 20 me wnsneve
vou feel any hesitation Chooss In prefsrenos inca Dc
Ia 10 the chief you are not APT TO taks men IN sns
srondsssm ITSELF enlsss yoa know tnen 70 ss Psss<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

We regret to say that our predictions have been
fssrfally realized. A PEASANTS war has broken cot
10 Germany. The horizon IL red In many parts
from iacsndiary fires The Castles Of Nsdersset-
ten oshrinysn. Two sisnorisl residences Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
nIi.cellaneoua Items.

The late ADMIRAL Sir Thomas Cssner mo o"a ~
,s conm.nd Al Cove left all his property TO his t-o
ssush,ers and the snnn box which Napoleon gave n,m
=. hss ,,commenf eded them 10 dispose Of.
poor woman named Doherty. widow OF . Purse. W
,hs navy died on the roadside Of cold aud dssn1uton
near K,lienora, County Glare. OR sunday. .,-..
of Nave and this asszss deficit Of 1000. In some
s.rone, there sre thousands OF yns waste the "
two years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

~ The Several Ward Committees are notified
that the Tickets for their WARDS will be ready Tor dev
~ this evening ats oeloek stthe Broadway House Thej
win b delivered only upon the wr'tter ordr Of TIE Chair
WAR or Secretary Of the Ward Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
ahoii,ian af CnnifnI Punlshment,
Birth Of another Princess.

This measure was debated for four hours on the
4th but lost by l22 to &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
Income Tax applied 10 ireland

An attempt was made in the House OF Com
mons ON the l3th, to extend the provisions OF the
income tax to Ireland, but it failed the majority the
other way being go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

- Whig General Meetins.-The whif electors
Of the City and County Of New York requested te
assemble ct Lafayette Hail. Broadway, opposite Nibos
On SATURDAY EVENING, tho sth inst. at y o'clock
for the purpose Of receiving the Report Of the Couse
for nominating eand dates for Mayor and Aim" House
Commissioner % BE- supported ct the ensuing election
By order Of the Convention
HENRY BaEvooRr, Chairman.
S 1o,sa ppsl' Secretaries SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

,rov ., svyroysa the measures hs adoDsss to p'ssss
The pubic tranquility.
cor,rr OF rrRosE.-The armagh Constautsos
says riscrds for monster Repeal %ssns ~s' s. ps
% N and districts 10 Tyrone. Up 10 the hour
our sons ~ his town or neIshborhood. and We conf
IDENTITY SOps that similar aas,, vi" e % '0uns
Cork. March l7.-Tnere was Frsnen symps
80 r,eet,pg today. called by the reauisonsn Hs
tnIss h.s refused 10 convene the citizens. An u.
aress 10 the Republic was voteo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

Extr.c, OF a letter to the London Morning c"'o"
icle. dated March 20
81 Yesterday mentioned the receipt Of letter nom
merchant ia Belfast who stated mat Up ,Ou, &C.
~ r,,ssv sce,uoon perfect tranquility prevailed Va ,nt'
on o,~Iths.sndinr the previous indications Of nos
s collision between the Young Ire.nders and The Orange
ssrty Rumors prevailed in town this mcrning ns. scr,
Gus disturbances occurred on Friday nsn =. ~
,h.n The ON. arrival OF the Belfu papers Q!
s,n,ssy due last night have seen letter received
this morning which states that there WAS no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

Queen Victoria was safely delivered OF Pm
cess ON March ls. A few minutes after the birth
the ROYAL infant was shown TO the Ministers and
Great Officers of the State and Household in the
ante. room, when the usual tormaities and ceremo'
MES ON the birth of Prince or Princess were
gone through.
An address of congratuaton on the events was
voted in the House Of Commons on the 18th with
great enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
ENGLAND.
No Change Of DIinistc ..

No Change Of 1lintste ..
The minority have carried the income tau In
spite OF all opposition within and without Psrlia'
men, and so are safe in their places Tor the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
A Revolt of the National Guard.

or the cause Of this affair the london IINts
gives the following account:
The srenader and lsht infsny companies Of the Ma.
tons Guard have always bsen less objects Of
jealousy Of their fellow soldiers OF the ceBter companies
One the orders Of mister OF the Interior which
have suggested apprehension 10 the moderate and peaPe
able ordered the dissolution CT these panies .ut
a. THAR opponents cali them, and the fusion Of the
grensdiers snd light itfanry with the center com
psnies This measure, which had more serious
motive THAI hst which might sppes has created much
dssasfsetoa among the citizen soldiers They saw In H.
not merely desire 70 place all the National Guards. What
ever their station eorpores proportions equal
ty bot design prevent the reesetion Of the officers
by ths private soldiers of each company respectively a.
seneray speskins the officers popular with thelr
spea ana rather Conservative than the contrary To
defeat the hopes entertained that the nsjority OF
tho officers 10 Be ehOssn vend be CONSERVATIVES
IN. Minister conserved the idea Of brskng up the Ala
and Of mixing into body ali the National
C}usrds no would elect many Lisusnsnis end 90 ma
ID vu sxpestsd wosd render difeglt or inpossibe hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
Reduction Of the British Navy.

A very animated debate took place IN the House
of Commons on the 18th. Messrs. Hume and Cob.
den advocated the reduction of the number Of men
to 90, 900 instead OF - 900 Their plan was defeat
ed by a majority OF 300.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
WHOLE No. 1853.

him to the office. they would find the PARTY
bound TO slavery by the most unfolding
bands. If they should attempt to sustain
that relation. they would raise a tempest at
the North which would sweep them from
power, at once and forever. II they should
attempt TO break away from it, they would
find themselves PRECISELY in the situation
they were under John Tyler, responsible for
having placed him in power, but without any
control above his acts or sympathy with
them, but under circumstances far more IA
tai TO them, for they would have placed them
selves in the position with their eyes open.
Either contingency would be death to the
party-a death that knows no resurrection.
The question of the extension or non-ex-
tension of slavery into all the vast regions
under our control, which must soon come
into our Union, as States, either under the
bright folds Of the banner of Liberty, or I'M
der the black pirate flag of Slavery, is now
the great absorbing political question of the
day. 1t will override every other, because il
is of more vital importance than all others.
The predominance of the slave power is the
prolific mother of nearly all our political evils
and now, when it seeks to plant itself, more
securely than ever, behind new entrench'
ments, bull upon free sail, is the time to NEE
il, boldly and firmly, as our fathers met Meii
oppressors, and 10 drive it back within it,
w heaven-acciirSed borders. The Wing
of the North have, over and over, in ihei
papers, in theft popular assemblies, and il
their Legislative halls, proclaimed the non
extension of slavery, as a cardinal prlncipl
of their creed. The bone and muscle of th'
party, the rank and file, the men on whom
depends for most of what it embodles of mt
raj worth, of vitality, and of power, will b
true as steel to that principle. aud will carr
it forward to that triumph which as surel,
awaits it, as the rising Of tO-morrow's sun
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
BosToN, June 29th, 1919

l am Just returned from the Anti Cass-and-
TAYLOR Convention at Worcester, which will
be memorable (if men do not deny the faith
they professed and the works they promised)
as the beginning of a Free State political
movement against the aggressions of Slave
ry. Notwithstanding the contempt which
the Old Wing. papers had endeavored to
throw upon the plan, an extra train left Bos-
ton of fourteen cars, fuller than full and as
the cars have an average of sirty seats each,
and many could not get seats, there must
have been near a thousand in this train alone.
OF these more than a hundred came from
Salem and Lynn. The passengers in each
car were requested to choose a marshall for
the procession which was to proceed to the
meeting on arrival. Those in my car made
choice of Robert Morris, Esq, the promising
young colored lawyer, of whom your readers
have heard.
Upon arriving, we found the city wearing
quite a holiday aspect, full of people and flags,
drums and professions. The Boston party
were marshalled I'VE that were outsiders mod
estly retiring to the sidewalk) and taken, I'M
der escort OF a strong party from a manufac-
curing district of Worcester, to the Common,
to which the Convention had been driven by
stress of numbers. A Platform, with an avn
inc was erected on the Common, crowded
with the officers of the Convention, and the
prominent members of it. The Hon. Samuel
Hoar was in the Chair and had made his
opening speech before got upon the ground,
1t was said to have been a very fine one.-
At the time of my arrival, the Hon. Stephen
C. Phillips was proposing a resolution of APP
probation of tho course of Messrs. Allen and
Wilson, at the Philadelphia Convention
This called forth first MIR. Allen and then Nj.
Wilson, who were received with enthusias-
tic applause, and briefly stated what theiI
course had been and the reason OF it.
Several other gentlemen addressed the
morning meeting. Messrs. Paine and Hart
of Rhode Island, who both made e%xcellenI
speeches, Woodman of Maine, Poole of Bos'
ton, &c. Mr.. Amasa Walker, who brought
to this new movement the assistance of his
extensive experience in all the various and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

Gen. Taylor is bound by the strongest OF
all possible ties to the slave power oil the
country-by interest, by family and social
relations, and by all the habits and assocla-
lions Of his life. He holds hundreds OF his
fellow beings in the most cruel bondage and
he finds his warmest advocates among the
most ultra upholders of slayeTy-men VINO
know him well, and who tolerate no varIa-
ton from their views on that question:
Should the Wings unite on him and elect
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21

G-The following letter from the Boston
correspondent of the A. S. Standard, gives an
account of the great Independent meeting in
Worcester, and shows something of the par
ty harmony that exists in Massachusetts.
Convention at Worcester.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-21
The Massachusetts SPY.

One Of the oldest and best conducted of the
Wing papers of the Bay State, thus dis
courses of the Philadelphia nominee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-04
/. TAYLOR.
Head Quarters. Amy OF occapstia

hVdi OHdfl'Ia: Amy ot 'tCaPttlaa.
Corpus Christi, Texas October 4, Is4j
It viii btrecollected hat the instructions
oi June 10 issued by MIR bancroft 'hrn act
/ Ing Secretary OF War, directed me to select
and occupy on or near toe Rio Grande such
d site as wi. c-asislVlh the health of the
troops and viii be best odap,ed to fepel ia
vasion. g.. Brazos S4utiago i the near st
entrance TO the mouth OF lhe Rio Grande;
and Point Isabel, within that entrance, aud
twenty one. miles from Malamoros would
have fulfilled more completely than any other
position The conditions imposed BY the Secre-
lary. But We had no artillery, 40 engineer
loroe or appliances, and but a moderate "a
mount OF infantry; and the occupation of
( Poinl Isabel, under these Circumstances, and