davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
A PLANTATION FOR SALH
u, .vyuEjs0u CO,yt,Eu. .HtsSiSSiDDn

A plantation containing l04O of the very best
creek bottom and upland is offered for sale oq the
most liberal terms. From $50 to GOO acres are in
cultivation, of which nearly one half is creek bot
tom we'll ditched and drained; the upland in cul-
tivaton is crcled. The most of II is perfectly
fresh; but little If it having been cultivated more
than from one to four years. The p1e, has con-
siantly running stream passing thrShgl it, which
will afford water enough 10 gin ;he cotton crop,
and grind all the Tor the OF the plantation.
1t is well supplied with springs of the best water.
1t has upon it large gin house and cotton press;
negro quarter sufficient to acomOdate from 10 to
50 negroes and all necessary out-buIldings in pro-
portion. The Dwelling House is good and roomy,
and the yard is handsomely improved. 1t has ad-
jDining the house, fine orchard Of peach, plum,
pear, apricot nectarine apple trees, grape vines of
various kinds, and almost every fruit that comes to
perfection in this climate. 1t is believed TO be
one of the most desirable tracts Of land in the
country, not only on account OF the land, improve
mcnts, water dc, but also health.
1t is offered for sale at less price and OIL better
terms, than any such improvements and land are
being offered at in the country.
There will also he sold at the lowest market
price, with the pladtalon, the crop corn, large
stock of hogs, about GU head of cattle, sheep NC,
and plantation tools of every description.
Also, ii wanted, all the Household and Kitchen
furniture.
The above mentioned Plantation is adjoining the
lands of William MclNillie and W. +. Johnson.
For further information or purchase apply to
ABRAM A. McWlLLlE,
Near Camden, Mississippi.
Real J. nd.wove Welch Flannel. warranted not
to shrink; fine bed and crib blankets; fine and low
priced Alipachas; just opened by
Oct d e. w. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
Just Received.

just Received.
Gavanic Rings,
do Bracelets
do Belts
do Necklaces
do Carriers
Magnetic Fluid
Graduated Magnetic Machines
Choroiorm
do Inhalers
Surgical Instruments
Shoulder Braces
Thermometers
Tarrant's Seltxcr Apcrcnt
Cordial Elixir of Turkey llhubarb
Thomson's Syrup OF Tar and Wood Naptha
Davis's Pain Killer
India Rubber Balls
do do Tobacco Pouches
Fine cut glass Smelling Bottles.
June IL. J. r. MckAIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
March %
Wanted,
Wanted,
a light second handed BUGGY. Apply at this
Office. 81 If Aug. 23.
Nautilus Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY OF NETWORK.
MER(,H

~
A. VI. MERCHANT. President.
X. b. COLEMAN, Vice President.
PLINY FREEMAN Actuary.
U-This Company has just closed its third years
operations, and published its Third Annual K e
yori, which has enabled them again to declare the
usual dividend OF Fifty Per Cent. profit for the
last year, for which scrip certificates are deliver
able bearing an interest of six per cent Thus in
three years 80 per cent on the amount OF premi-
ums received have been returned 10 the assured.
Policy holders, whether they "contnue for life
or for short TERMS" receive their pro rata profits.
Premiums on Life policies, if amounting TO $50,
may be paid GO per cent cash, and 40 per cent. in
note without guarantee, with interest at per
cent.
Pamphlets, illustrating the principles Of Life In
Surancc, and Blank Forms OF apple alton may be
had on application TO
" NJ. KENNEDY, Agent for Camden.
Dr. w. }. McKAIN, Medical Examiner.
June 2S 26 IT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
Will CrankS.

The subscriber is prepared TO make Mill Cranks
at short notice. Suitable Iron may he had at the
Itorc of Nessrs. McDowal Il Cooper Other Mill
rons made as heretofore.
SAMUEL SILVER.
Juna If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
office.

All persons indebted to the Estate Of John Webb,
deceased, or Mrs. Jane Berry, deceased, are re-
qucslcd to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said Estates arc notified
TO hand in their amounts duly attcsed to.
Oct d. (40W JOHN WEBB, Admir-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
Notice,

Application will be made at the next session of
the Legislature for re.opening and keeping up as
public road, the old Georgetown road from its in.
terseclion with the Lancaster road at the residence
of the late David q. Leigh, TO its intersection with
the stage road to Cheraw, at Benz. lIumphre US.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
South Caro1iDa--Ker>haw District.

in EQUITY.
Charle. l.. Dye, Adm'r of Elizabeth Turley, vs..
Benjamin Wilkins Frances Battle, Bartlett
Battle, Eliza Williams. - Lowry, daus liter
Elizabeth Lcwry. Bill for Resirer and Supple
ment
It appearing 10 my satisfaction that Frances
Battle, Bartlett Battle, Eliza Williams, 49, Low
ry, daughter of Elizabeth Lowry. part of the De-
PENDANTS in the case stated above, arc, and reside
beyond the limits of this State. 1t is ordered that
the said Defendants Plead answer or deInur 10 this
and to the original Bill within three months from
the publication OF this order, or the same will be
taken pro confesso against them.
WM. NJ. SHANNON, c:E.K.D.
Comrs Office, Sept. 4, l545. 36 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
lSEMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
The subscriber would inform the public that he
has removed to the store formerly occupied by MIR,
William johnson, second door above Ii. Levy's.
where he will keep on hand good supply of GRO
CERES, HARDWARE, CROCkERY. &c. to
which he invites the attention of purchasers, as
They will be sold very low.
March S. III tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
South CarOIina--Kershaw Dist.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.

Isaac D. Trent and Mary B. Trent, Applicants, VIM.
II. Trent and Others.
II appearing my satisfaction that William H. Trent, ono
of the Defendants in the above resides beyond the lin
its of this State: Ii il therefore ordered that the sa Will
liam II. Trcn do appear and object the sale Of the Per-
son Estate of Martha L. Trent before the ft day
of December next his consent to the same viii be entered
of record. }. Il. JOY u. n H.
Aug. %, 1913. $50 63) IS 5m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
Notice.

All persons indebted 10 INC are requested t.
make immediate payment.
sept. 20 }. ID. MURRAY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01

House and Lot for sale.
The subscriber offers for sale his House and Lot situated
near the Methodist Church in Camden For further par
licular apply to r. w. pcgnes.
Fcb22. W. J. FRANCIS,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
BANK AGENCY.

WILLIAM J. GERALD. will attend pnnctually to all
business entrusted to his in either Of the Banks of
Camden May TO-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01

SOAPS, &c.
Rose Soap Chinese Floating Soap
Musk S,sp Omnibus Smp
Tarlors transparent Soap Almond Soap
Transparent, Wash Balls Shaving Cream
Military Shaving Soap Cen Tay Iors Shaving Tablet
Fancy PrrltIiied Boxes Fancy Toilet Boxes
Face Balls Powder PuiIS
! Lilly White Toilet Powder
| Toilet Bottles Of various Patterns.
For sale bv FT.ZEMP
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
VA heat,
TO tho Public.

TO the Public.
The subscribers beg leave to return their thanks
to their customers for the liberal patronage afor-
dcd them during the past year, and to inform the
public that they continue the business at their old
stand, where all orders in their line will bc thank
fully received and promptly attended to. They
have good workmen and superior materials, and
will warrant all work done whether of iron or wood.
Ready made poughs kept on hand or made TO or
der Wagons carts, carriages, dc. made or re-
paired. Prices moderate.
Jan. 10. WHITAKER g. ARRANTS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
N Office

Prime Leaf Lard, Bacon, Flour, Butter, Cheese,
and almost every article of Groceries wantedsby a
family, at retail, at GERALD'S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
Caution.

Owing To the great aud immense sale Of Dr. Town
sends Sirsanri!la number ro: who formerly
Agents have commenced making Sa>tIarlla Extracts,
El,i-s HiiirrS Extracts of Fellow Dork. dc. They gen
orally put it up in the shaved rs. and some ui them
Eav- stole and copied our advertisements they are only
worthless limitations and should hc avoided.
For sale in Camden. 10y J. X. MckAlN Price 81 per
bottle SN bottles for So cash.
turI!Sl It. J3 ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15
KONRllN Rfsasls,

The hing of Prussia says no "interference
with other powers" Brave resolution. Vast.
y different from that adopted and acted out in
hia kingdom years ago. No matter II is the
resolution of the people declared by the King
But he talks right royalty in his speech when
referring to the French Revolution. Hear his
mnjesty:--
Providence has caused events to arise which
threaten the dsarrangement of the basis of So
cial order. German and PFussian hearts, and
men animated with sentiments Of honor and Of
loyalty, know what duties are imposed on them
by the present circumstances. No people on
earth have given more striking example Of
their virtues than ours. But at present We must
not relax in our efforts. for we DO not wish TO be
lees faithful, less courageous OF less persevering
than were our fathers ourselves when we
were young men. Express, gentlemen, in your
domestic circles that which every intelligent
mind will comprehend, and that which is felt by
every noble heart. Tell this inco ntestible truth
to every BODY. Leave aside all party quarrels
and think only Of that which is necessary, il
We wish TO escape with honor and success from
the storm which cannot be conJured, with the
grace Of God, otherwise than by our union, our
attitude. and our example. Stand round your
hing, who Is your best friend, like a wall OF
brass, with perfect confidence. Far from hav-
ing any idea OF interfering in the internal AT.
fairs of any foreign nation, l am doing all in
my power TO secure by the assistance and the
energetic voice of the great Powers, bat par
tcuarly by the consolidation Of the Germanic
Confederation, an honorable peace, which in ne
cessary 10 the nations of Europe, IL we cab
prevent the career of moral aud material pro-
gress into which they have SO well entered from
being destroyed for centuries II my people
give the German race the example Of love and
OF force, they will have done much towards the
preservation Of peace. Blu, if God, in his in
scrutable wisdom, should decide otherwise-if
the treaties on which the political edifice repose
are violated-if enemy dares to attack my
territory, or that of our allies of the Germanic
Confederation-then, following the dictates of
honor and of duty, you'd prefer tie dangers
Of cSr 10 shameful peace. Ia such case
lcouh call my psri,ke people 10 arms. They
would rally round me as they did 30 years since
round the flag Of my father, of glorious memo
~, who was likewise the father of his people
My confidence in the heroisln of the years 3,
1914, and 1915 will not fail me. As soon rs the
measures which | am obliged TO take for the
honor and the safety of Germany shall require
the assistance of my faithful States, and If, at
later period, general cry Of 'to arms should
resound, | would again assemble the United
Diet, that they might assist me by their coun-
sels."
Well, the Diet will assist him And he will
have TO call it together-nos for war ends--bu,
for home reforms We shall then see how 10y
al his majesty Is TO homer, Justice, truth His
virtuous people will remember, doubtless, his
virtuous resolves.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15
SIX DAYS LATER FRoa EURoPK-
Arrival Of she America.
NV Yokk. April 10. I,

NV YORK, April 10, s H. p. II.
The royal steamer America arrived at this por
ult HIfT = ~, - '"'
The Hibernia arrived safely at Liverpool
by this arrival we have the following highly i'm
porlant and interesting intelligence
me people Of Lombardy doubling the promise.
OIL me Emperor revolted at Milan, at which place
hght occurred between the military and the peo
PIE The citizens raised bauicades
Inc Vceroy led the Austrian troops, who were
entirely defeated by the people.
The financial measures Of Gamier Pages are gen
orally approved.
The king of Bavaria has abdicated the throne
A fearful tumult had occurred at Munich be.
tween The students, traaesmen and police.
AT Dublin the monster meeting passed off quiet
~. They adopted the address OF the French re.
publcans, and petitioned the Queen ir favor of re.
peal. The next day Smith O'Brien and Mitchell
Meagher were arrested for sedition, and put under
heavy bonds for trial in April.
Ibis arrest caused great excitement
The countries OF Scotland and England remain
quiet 5.
The Rouen Bank, France, has suspended.
A permanent guard has been rendered 10 the
Rothchilds, ard refused
rs supposed that il the people of Poland should
rise TO throw off the Russian yoke, that France
will interfere. -I-
By decree Of the French Republic, all Rus
sian and English workmen are ordered 10 quit the
country.
A Republican form of Government has been
proclaimed a. Cracow. Four hundred political
prisoners have been released. 1900 insurgents
have been furnished with arms.
Republican principles are rapidly advancing
in Germany, Holland and Denmark.
Great military preparations are making in
Russia, but no outbreaks have yet occurred.
The Pope OF Rome has published consiitu-
ton for the Government OF that country
Portugal and Spain remain quiet
English consols are quoted at SO 3-4aS4; Funds
manifest some improvement at Liverpool.
The movements in Germany have relieved
Europe from the apprehensions which generally
prevailed. There now remains no potent despot
to crush France on account Of her dangerous ex
amples, and peace is likely to endure for some
years.
Hungary has been granted the privilege Of
choosing her own ministry. The whole country
is IN grateful state OF enthusiasm. The people
have showed great sense and forbearance in the
uninterrupted fulfilment of their duties.
At Berlin, on the 22d ult the concessions of
the king were received with universal enthusiasm,
ana general amnesty had been granted. Politl-
cal offences had been paTdoned
Al Camphausen the people celebrated with great
enthusiasm liberal principles and a deputatien
was appointed to confer with the ministers.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15
Important yote. a, an. So.

an VI TIE loan bill, on the 2Sth alt.-yeas
!, nays being demanded by Mr.. Hale.-
.,,aa .'s0 y Allen, Ashley. Atcbison A,b.
C.m.., sOy' Bell, Berrien, Breese. Butler.
Me- DAVIS Of Massachusetts. Davis 81
Do.a- PP' Dayton, Dickinson, Dix. Douglass
JohnIa cote, flanagan, Houston. Unn,er
leu. n" Maryland, johnson of Gaorris
Sp-a.,,s.h angnm, Miller, Moor, Niles Pba1ns
Y1sa Inney, Underwood. Westco,, an3
's-he'srs. Baldwin and H,l.-a
s.,s.,, On the reception Of petitions on the
go. v slavery, March the 3Oh. Mr. Hale
'yll'Ading the yeas and nsys:-
by. R-hessrs. Allen, Ashley. A,ch;so, D.
SIM ~, Butler. Calhoun. DAVIS ~ NJ
lass, Hsnna.oh, Dix, Dayton, Downs, Doug
Lewis, WAN Hunter, Johnson of Georyis.
Wes,co, gum Moor, Niles, Rusk. Turnev,
.e,,. M y, hessrs. Baldwin. Davi. Of v....o,.,
ham, Miller Phelps, Underwood, Up.
ps, n ooD stands up like a man 70 nripci.
thei, 80. iree State Senators, sounding out
nay, /, should be rebuked by his manly
act - mus we like 10 see Southern men
play fsI.. men, whoever else may crinee, ana
stand 70 a great aud fundamental principl.
Nsr,I,- =" hrm Let them, whateye,
bov man shirks, and acts the mart Of fool.
defend ~ p ~ look right up, and braye,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15
a ID VI VI 4 CfNI

In the general features OF the market we have bal Hf
change 10 notice, since the date % last weekly reDo
Receipts Of Produce oornae light snd most arlcss b.,
bat hiniird demand. La Cotton Bale Rope sni Baszns
nothing Of moment has been donr and the GROCERY nar
Ret. a. srera hiug remains remarkably QUIET The
Changes that have occurred more particularly notce-
IA our remarks below
The weather Or the most the lnr has been tins tnL
very favorable To Ou door business; yesterday soa
ded az, and snce there has been rcqueul light shower
oiTain The River Is clng slowly with barely sulK
eeii water on the ss iOr the smallest class boats 10 pass
over IhrdePth Of channel reported Gay Was s l-r
IOBACCO.-The market has undergone uiils orn5
change since the date u our sai wrsks review r
oep'S have been la and sales al In arehou = 10 s
the usual extent The demand or all descriptions l.
good, and the finer qualities have sonr OF quite bdsk :.
rates iuy up TO aSt weeks prices sales Al both ware
houses, for the week. amount %
Sales at both warehouses or Tue week amount 20 "a
hhds. 10 OF WHICH sold Toids and &C A. the
Pianter's. and within the following rangs, ssv.
% hhis. '.Thris'' from 81 - IN - 50 per md
100 " "SecOnds'' 90 = IS 70 80 g.
81 " "Firsts' @ 81 % 10 s. 60
Sales Today amount % p hhs 81 al I0dds aad n a.
the Printers Fellow give the figures al which sacl
hhd sold. Sale of q hhds. Al TOids ware house a. 20.
lows:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,

The French resolutions were taken I'd and Ala.
cuSsed. Messrs. Bmks and Ashman spoke ia IA.
sor OF them, and Aessrs. Stevens and Berrier sol-
lowed IN the opposition. The question on TIE
adoption OF The resolutions was taken BY yeas and
nays, and decided in the Affirmative bv yeas ia
nays 2
MI Boyd moved 10 suspend Ire mles IN
order that he might call up the Senate bills: OBJ
lections were made 10 the motion. The Gues-
tlon was taken BY yeas and nays and deeded IN
the negative by yeas 80, nays ~
M Andrew Stuart moved o. take up the Ball h..
had previously introduced
The remainder VI this despatch was 50 con-
FUSED as TO be UnInteihgihie. In fact the whole
Of u was very UNSATISFACTORY
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15

The New York General Assembly has passed
a resolution instructing the Attorney General
to ltigate the titles Of the Manorial Estates, by
vote of 65 to 30. This Is u preliminary step
to tho equitable adjustment Of the Anti Kent
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER

AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER
Hon. A. W. GREHAN, BowlingreeR- Ky
VIZ. GAKSETr, Glasgow, Ky.
C. II. BaRkLEy, Lexington. Kentucky
j. b. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, y.
White & PorTER, Is State street, Boston
Elias SMITH, li2 Nassau street, New York
JoHx. ScHoLEFTELD, :. f. cor Arch & 9Th sts
Philadelphia
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15

On the 10Th inst. b. Rev Joel K Ramsdsil
MIR. JAcos VAUsHS TO Miss HALIsBA ELLIOTT
all Of this city.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15
ISAAC PUGH & CO.,

No. lfs. Chesaat Sreet--P HILL HIA.
Manufacturers and Importers Of Paper HaaginEs and
Bofders, '
Have always baad. large a<sortn9ent any In
the cfy, &c the newest designs Of
American 4 French Paper Haugings.
Borders, Fresco & Column Ps,ers, Wide
Window Papers, Fire Board Prints. &c.
Al of which win h. sold the most reasonable terms
wholesale and Retai- Coanify merchants are Pafiss
srIy invited 20 can
IRA BCRDSALl.,
No. 53I, Main ST. opposite Bank OF n
LOUISVILLE:
Has sIways for sale. Who,esaie and Retail feh -
AIM nalrerns Of PAPER Haashgs. Manufsctn
red BY 'ShhS ro~"s ~
4 sps ISL s47-iy
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15
CO n CIR + SIS.
W EDNESDAy, Apnij.
SENATE.

The Senate, after being called ~ oI,iet ,s-l1y,
proceeded IN body tJ il,e Hall OF the House OF
Representatives TO attend the funeral Of Mr..
Black. The President and Cabinet Were pres
ent. An Appropriate discourse wa, delivered by
Rev. Mr.. GuTlev.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15
q. N. BARkLEN,

COLLECTOR AND GENERAL SGENTs
Lexingt0a. AZ.
NIyILL attend promptly 20 any business entrusted %
" hiui-wili act a. ARent for the eolerticn Of
money, closing accounts, &c. &C. Charges moderate.
April 4, lsss.-tf
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15
kOssAK NskDnAn,

EOssA8 NhkDna1,
MAIN STREET SEAR NINTH, LoUIsvILLE, XII,
DEALER IN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
MARBLE WORK.
NUONUMENTS. Tomb Stones, Farn tuTe, Chimney
vi pieces. sc, &C. slsO. Commoa lime. Water
lime and Plaster Of PsTis-w h0sssie and REAL VIII
sell WORK a. low, aud do well any one he
West Orders tom the eonntFy respectfully solicited
Engraving IN the neSess sye al from filf
cents pei etes draw nxs and ssimstss Of furnish
ed gFaiaii0tsly. Al work seat from nv establish
nlent carefully pac Red ard warranted 70 90 sste.
March, ~, ls4-.--3m.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15
ILLINOIS RIvER.
Total number. ...-..............

Total amount oil above tables.
There are several small towns not embraced in the
above table, which win probably swell the total to 800,
600. stt
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15


Why, then, / ask, should we defer our con.
gratulations. What credit shall we reflect upon
ourselves, or what support shall we render 10
France, If we withhold our sympathy and our
congratulations till the struggle is overt Now
is the time when sympathies are needed
Now is the time when we should extend all the
encouragement aud support which the express
sion Of our feelings may afford. Now is the
time when the peopie of France deserve our
sympathy. Now S the time when our sympa-
thy should be given. They would not thank us
for il after the Struggle IS over and the great
work is completed. We propose to make our
sympathy dependent upon their SUGGEST
suppose if they fail we are 20 regard them as
rebels: and that il is only in the event of their
success that they to be regarded patriots.
Our judgment with respect TO the great move
ment in which France is eng,ged is to depend
upon = Ne success, and not upon the work itself
do Not agree with the gentleman from South
Carolina, who says that If the people of France
fail, the failure will do more injury to the cause
of liberty than any event which can possibly
take place. IL they fail now, you will find that
another movement will be generated which will
bring success with it. This is the first STEP IL
may be that they may leap at single bound
from a monarchy to Republication compar-
alive despotism TO freedom II may be that it
will require a slower, amore protracted process,
intern pied and embarrassed by difcu lties, sub
ectng them to trials and sacrifices. The Rev
oution may be the work of years. But what
ever may be the process, slow or rapid, our SYM
pathies are with France in this glorious work,
and tn. utterance Of those sympathes should be
prompt, full aud cordial.
The fact that the people Of France have de-
throned the King and peacefully decreed Re-
public-the fact they have abolished all titles
and orders of nobty--the fact that they have
decreea universal suffrage to France-the fact
that they have been enabled 10 act with such
a spirit Of moderation and wisdom, as TO CON-
bine all classes, parties and factions in France
the church, the army, the navy-in one bond
Of brotherhood acting in concert and with una.
nimiiy in support of the common cause, in
spires great confidence in the success of the
movement, and | am unwilling TO dampen that
hope by the expression Of any doubts here.
The presentation of this resolution, and its
postponement for the reason stated, that We
doubted the success Of the Revolution, and that
II was not yet safe o. prudent to express our
sympathy, will have The effect OF casting shade
upon this movement.
have no fear of the alternative presented by
the senator from South Carolina. that the ex-
preston OF our sympathy and congratulations
may elicit counter expressions from other gov
erniaeat,.i II Russia, Prussia and Austria wish