davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

may admit Slavery within the precincts of such
territory, and gaining additional strength thereby.
may perpetuate the system 10 an indefinite length
OF time. And not only SO, after gaining strength
by such admissions, how long will it be ere she
gather herself uT in giant strength and grasp upop
still frmer Ioothold But were we to Weld in this
matter rejecting the test of the present time he
critical moment will soon again arrive when lis
rejection as even now would be equivalent TO hui
initiation and subsection TO southern influence The
test assert has been forced upon us by the South
and now IT must be iearlessIy and uncompromising
" rhetby the trus democrats Of the north. Ityyas
met so by the rghtlu delegation of n York and
forced the only alternative of Withdrawing flon
the convention. Consequently the Empne State
has hadno voice in the nomination, and having pro.
tested asalns; the action of the conventions she will
assert her claim 10 justice by sending forth dice
that will not only be hea I'd but felt 10 tie Iemot-
est corner OF the nation. Yours &c, c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

s,,nIn nAhsoAr PRoEILs-An aG,,,,,, f,Aiio the
touTt in relatien te a sGfr at law, states
Inc profits Of nose hoatiing palaces the Isaac New
q tfeneTlck Hudson we forget which. for the last
wear. 10 have been $4,000
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

SEMINARY TOR FoLoREp PEoP2s.-Tbe Lewis
lstHre Of Michigan, at lis late session. granted a
cnarer 10 the colorei people ofthe State. con erng
uT>oh Them the right 10 establish in the county OF
Lena"ee' seminary in which labor and learning
Snal' De combined. We believe the institution IS
"''eSoy under way with fair prospects OF success
-. Chicago Tribune.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

9UCATAS.-1he y. \. Tribune says:
The rumors OF the treaty, formed between the
Governor OF Yucatan, B. Miguel Barbochano and
the Indian Chiefs, being broken are coniirucd-
Hosttliiies were resumed with increased ierocity
% the 7th OF May the Indians entered the town of
Merida with apparently peaceful intentions but
suddenly, at - o'clock, fell upon the citizens and
butchered them. After nurdering the men they
committed the most dreadful ourages upon the wo
men.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

An APPEAL TO WlscoNstN.-ThcH dem-
Ocracy" Of New York are not content with
refusing all countcnance or support to the
nomination Of Gen Cass. They desire to
Nuke their associates in o.ner states follow
this example. The, albany Atlas of Nav 81
has the following article on the subject of
the domination, and the probability Of its
unanimous rejection by tho Frcemcn 0! the
North and West
If the Democracy Of New York act with
tho wisdom which has always characterized
them as a party, and with the energy
that the occasion demands, and their feel
ings should inspire, the conservative noml-
nation ,0W moi gel one electoral rOtc north
of Mason ana Dir0u's line
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09
CONGRESS-.
WAsuINCToA, Mag 81

Mr.. Atchinson, of Miss. moved to take
up the Joint Resolution which he he had
Offered yesterday, in favor of bringing the
present session of Congress to close en-
ihe first Monday in July, to meet again III
extra session on the first Monday in Otto
Der next. 1t was agreed 10, when the Res
oution was taken up read, and then made
the order of the day for Monday next.
Mr., Bright of Ind. moved to take up a
bin previously reported by the Committee
on Territories, in favor OF establishing ter
rtoraI government in Oregon.
Mr.. Benton moved an amendment 10 the
bill providing for the organization of mount
ed volunteers to rpel hostile Indians.
After considerable discussion the bill was
postponed for further consideration.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

Congress has appropriated $4,000 for the cxpen.
Sos OF the Board Of Nisi'ers at the We. Point
.icddcmy
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

EAST $. WEsT.-Thcrc are no less than
three trials for murder BOW in progress le
Boston. In the first case giH OF four
teen, is charged with having pesoNed her
mother. In the second, man is charged
with having murdered his wife; and in the
third, glri charged with the murder of an
ether, by dischargiHg the conte t:of PTS
toll INTO her neck.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

mas Id" no voice III lhe nomination, and having pro-
tested agans; tie action of the convention she will
assert her claim 10 justice by sending forth voice
that will not only be hea I'd but felt 10 tie iemot,
est corner OF the nation. Yours. &c. c.
/
PROTECTION TO Properly AND ENCOuR-
AGEMENr TO lNDUsrRY.-We commend TO
the notice four friend of the Argus the case
OF protection and encouragement the law
case noticed on the outside of our present
number. Five dollars worth of land was
contested in Worcester county, Mass, until
the costs amounted 10 more than one thou
sand dollars, and still the case was in the
hands OF the court. Whether the TIME of
the parties and their friends entered into
an estimate Of costs, we are not informed.
But, be it that it did, or that il diI not. how
like vengeance litigation i'll that case must
have protected property and encouraged N
dustry. 1t is not always 10 the extent shown
IN the case referred to above, but inmost ca
ses, is the same species of economy. With
out it, the Argus concludes, there could be
no property
THE CONSERVATIVE NOMlNATInN-TIIE
DEMOCRATS OF NEW YORK.
The Democrats of New York will not in
any contingency ve,c for the ticket nomina-
ted at Baltimore.
Because, New York had nv representa-
llon on the convention, but was insulted by
the tolerated presence Of the boiling CONVEX
satIvc demlgogues from this State.
Because, the presidential poninae was
chosen by less than two-thirts OF the con-
yentloR-the fraudulent evasion bcHaraccom-
Pushed by the exclusion Of New York.
Because, he was nominated under see
tTnEa test, incompatible with the existence
Of national democratic party
Because he is pledged bv his declarations
to E4D ANY BILL rXTEHDlNG rHEJEFEE-
SoNIAN ORDNANCE OF FREEDOM ,ovEP TERRI
TORIES, ar '@hy part hhc'cY
because he is the candidate of the mon
cy power OF the North, in conjunction with
the oIigarr!ls' OF the South. and is chosen
opponent of the Free Soil, Free trade, Free
i,abour and Free Speech.
And lastly, becuue he haas been guil,r Of
moral treason N jte cause of Republican,
ism. The eplhassador of the nilcd Safes
TO the Court OF 2.avls Philippe, when that
monarch had betrayed the pledges under
~htch lie was chosen Citizen King, and
had entered on the pagh Of absoIurion over
las own violated honor as we'll as over the
rights of tl.a Dpn0ip AIR C9sG ymluutn.rnI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

= The practioability of ship canal
through Florida, TO avoid the dangerous ma.
vigation of the southern points, is again ag.
itated in the papers. 1t is con'ended thai
the extra insurance now paid would pay the
interest on its cost.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

The S2uh Carolina DtIcgaics.-The
Charleston Mercury says, the attempt of
General Commander to represent nine men
III the Democratic Convention, was the cool
eStpicce of ImPudeHce ithas seen since 1910,
and thinks that he cclipscs Ccneral Santa
Anna-,N. \. Evening Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

THoHAa CoRwIS. We soc hythc Cncin-
matt papers that tho Hon. Thomas C"fwin
requests that his name shall not be bfoue nj
before the National Convention as candl-
date for the Presidency.
- It is .ad that tho Cashier Pi me n",%et
E,nE named Hamilton. has gt>qna,ui4ted. taAinJ
So. ir COLI !oI 'r-'IHg E4'H-ea'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

In choosing friend--cspecially If YOU
want whole souled one-look always at
his undetppning-that is, at the size of his
feet. II these are large you may be sure
he dQn't stand upon trifl6s.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

upon the sites which they occupy. Oar means Of
growth, and facilities for improvement, both inhe
Fcntly and relatively, are greatly increased, and
still increasing: And we have fair prospect Of
being by the time we attain the age of twenty or
twenty-five place OF very considerable importance
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

An Ingenious mechanic in one ofthe south
crn cities, has made small engine 70 rock
his child's cradle. The length of the engine
and boiler is sixteen inches and 4 half Ii is
about two woman power and is a great Gu
rioSity
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-09

1t is said that Zion Farnsworlh. al Be-
irolt, will be appointed 10 supply the vacun-
cy occasIoncd by the resignation of General
Cass, till the meeting of the Michigan Leg
islaturc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

The Married UOmah's Private Medical
Companion, b, Dr. AN. MAUnIcrAu, Professor
of Diseases If Women, 3D. edition. lSIpo, PIP $50 !;
price ST. $4,000 copies sod in three months.
The great demand for this most important work,
(of which thousands are sold, ) has compelled the
issue of another edition. Its intended especially
for the married, as it dscloses Important secrets
which should be known to them particularly.
Here every female can discover the Causes symp-
toms, and the most efficient remedies, an most
certain mode Of cure, in every complaint to which
her sex is subject.
IT Is an important question 10 the married why
it is that we behold so many married females sick
Iy, deblitated, and prostrated also the causes,
and whether they are susceptible ofremedy. They
will here find these important matters, connected
with discoveries in medical and physiological SCI
encc, which meets that question.
This work is designed to be in the hands Of ev-
cry wife and mother who has regard for her own
health and welfare, as we'll as that of her husband.
The revelations contained IN is pages have al
ready proved blessing TO thousands.
10 those yet unmarried, but contemplating
marriage, or, perhaps, hestaing as to the Proprie-
~ Of mourning the responsibilities attendant upon
it, the importance Of being possessed of the reve-
lations contained in these pages 50 intimately in
volving their future happiness, cannot be apprcca-
ted.
Copies ,ciN be sent By mail free Of postage.
On the receipt OF one dollar, the " Married Wo.
mans Private Medical Companion will be sent
free Of postage, to any part of the United States.
All letters must be addressed (post-paid) 10 DR..
A. NJ. Maurceau, Box 1924. New York city.
Publishing office, No. l29 Liberty street, New
York. For sale in Wilmington, n c., at
l. H PIERCE'S, Bookstore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

SANDS SARsApAnILLA.-The following extract
from letter will be read with interest. The wri-
ter, Mr. Almy. is gentleman of the first rcspec
liability, Justice Of the Peace, &c. The patient
suffered for years with Fever Sores on his legs,
and could find no relief until he used Sands Sor-
s4parIlla. Mr.. Almy, writing at the request, and
on behalf of the patient, Jonathan Harris, says
BRouKLISN. Conn, July 10. 1914.
GentlemeE-It has once more become my duty
to communicate to you the situation of MIR. Har-
ris, and you m ~ rely upon it do so with the ut
most pleasure. Mr.. Harris says that four of his
sores entirely healed up and the remainder are
fast doing so. He further say he has no pain in
the affected limb whatever; that his sleep is of the
most refreshing nature, aud his health in every
respect very much improved. So visible is the
change that all who see him exclaim, " What a
change! J" and earnestly enquire what he has been
doing. He has gained in flesh very much. and is
able to work at his trade (Which is that of shoe
maker) without any Inconvenience. This is the
substance of his narrative; but the picture cam
not in any way here do justice. The manner,
the gratitude the faith, and the exhilarating ef-
feet upon his spirits you can but family imagine.
Your sincere friend, HUMPHREY ALMY,
Justice of the Peace.
Prepared and sold by A. B. q ID. Sands,
Druggists, 100 Fulton street, New York.
Sold also Ey VIM. SHAW, Wilmington, n.
c, and by Druggists generally throughout the u
nited States.
Price 81 per bottle. Six bottles for IS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14
For the Journal
NEXT GOVERNOR-GEN MCKAY

49, AAl1NOh-0EkN. A1ChA i.
MIR. FULTON Having seen in The STAN
ddrd an article taken from the North Caro-
imam short time since, recommending to
the Democracy of the State Mr.. LEAK for the
next candidate for Governor, has caused me 10
trouble you with this short and hasty sketch
Tor publication, should you think it worth a
place in your paper.
The writer Of this is personally acquainted
with most of our prominent men, and can
with pleasure say, that in his estimation
there is not one more worthy than WALTER F.
LEAK, Esq, of Richmond county; nor one who
would be more likely TO give satisfaction,
were he stationed in that high ofFice-We
have many good men and true, labouring in
the Democratic cause in our good old State.
and who would do honor to any place the peo-
pie might favor them with; but it must be re-
collected we have strong party in this State
to contend against. and which has generally,
OF late, succeeded. particularly in the elections
for Governor.
In every instance, since the change of our
State Constitution, Q835,) giving the election
OF that officer TO the people, has that patty
succeeded in electing their nomi lee: nor have
we tailed, IN any instance, to present in oppo-
sltlon to them. as we believed, one of our stron-
gest men. Yet, in every case, without excep-
ton, have we been defeated Should this
not teach US to be cautious in the selection of
a candidate To endeavor, regardless of per-
sonal likes or sectional feelings, to settle down
upon him whom it is most likely would draw
to his support the Democracy OF every quar-
ter of the State than it is probable any other
individual could do? think so, and cannot
doubt but all sincere Democrats will agree
with me. The question would then naturally
arise, who is that man? will answer it. In
my opinion it is the distinguished individual
whose name heads this article--the Hon
JAMES ]. Mckay, of Bladen county-His
long and valuable services and high standing
in Congress and with the Government--his
keen discernment and universally acknowled-
ged sound judgment and honesty of purpose
befit him in an eminent degree for high sta
tion,-all which TOO, is so generally known
and appreciated by the people of the State
that it strikes me with great force that he i.
the very man with whom Democracy nigh
bid defiance to Whiggery, in the next Guber
material contest. can he be prevailed upon It
accept the nomination. DUPLlN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

TO NEW WORK
"a " ALINsE 11SRa AA
~ PORT OF WILMINGTON. AX
ARRIVED

Jan s-schr DeRosset, Brewster, New York, 10
w Brown.
5-Irg Mazrppa, TilestOn, Portsmouth, N. H., to J.
Brig Marshall, Toplif; New York to Master
-, Sehr John Potts Brown, Crockett, Philadelphia, TO
schr Eineline, churchill, Fall River, Mass, to @ W
Da Wis
s--sctr Mary, Blount, Boston, to E Dickinson
Scl'r Josesh Ann, Willis, Shalloe, to HarriSs Rus
sell.
Schr Armada, wass, Boston, to G W Davis
Schr Falcon, Parriu Boston, TO do.
9-Brs Mere hant Whitmore, St. Thomas, TO Dick.
ingon.
Brig Emily, Perkins Cardenas, to G " Davis
Brig Pinta, Sawyer Guayana, r r., to barry. Bryant
schr Gen Morgan, FslkenberE Savannah, TO Tfarriss
& Russell
schr John Story, Rodck Cardenns. to w Davis.
Schr Col McRae, Davis, Charleston to DO
Shr Isaac Franklin Crosby Boston, TO Barry bryant
io-schr tnew) Charles Mills, GrininE New York, 70
sioop Cleaner, Uptesrove, Leckwood's Folly, to w
Davis.
Ii-schr Julia, vangilder, New York, to q w Davis.
schr Iecsburg, Boon As hours from Philadelphia, to
DeRosset, Brown & Co.
Schr olive srnith New York. TO E Lutter;oh + Co.
l2-Br. Brig Enterprise, cook, Cork, Ireland 20 g w
Davis.
Jan 7-Br. Brig Southampton, shipIey Juma'ca. By
Schr Pearl, Moore. JAG ksonvle, N. c by DO
s-schr New Globe, Parsons s.. Domingo, by HarrIss
schr Lodema f. Eliza, somers, Philadelphia, BY Har-
riss d Russell.
schr Bucna Vista, Brook, New Orleans, by IArriss r
Russell
IO-BrE Levsp:, Mann, Portsmouth. N H. by G w
Davis
lt-Brig Tcolah, snson, New Orleans, by Harriss r
Russell.
Br. Brig Emily, Crosby, st. kits, by Barry, bryant
f. Co.
Schr Warrcnton, Wooster Baltimore, by Hnrriss Il
Russell.
l2-sclr shylock, Koons, Richmond. Va, by HaTriSs
& Russell.
Steamer Rowan, Perry. Fayetteville, BY L
McGary.
schr Joseph ARn, Willis, Plymouth, N. C.. by @ w
Davis
Schr A. r. Thorn, Sanford. NJ York, by " Brown.
schr N H. Hail. Deveraux, Boston, by Barry, Bryant
& 60.
l3-Brig n. York, Skolfed, Havana by z Dickinson.
Schr Susan NJ. Young, Otis, Cubs, by g. ". Davis.
The schI. Edward Kent, Capt. Brett from Charleston
for this port ashore att O'clock the morning. Of
the 9 Bald Head four miles from Cape Fear Light
and is tSial loss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14

From Mexico. following paragraph
is all the news we have received from Mexico
since our last paper -:
From the N o. Pcayune, Jan. s.
Arrival of the Fanny-The U. steam
ship Fanny, Captain Scott, arrived Yesterday,
having left Vera Cruz on the 24th ult., Tam
pico on the 26th, and Brazos Santiago on the
3Oth ult. Can't. Dan Drake Henrie came pas
senqcr on the Fanny from Vera Cruz, and the
following from the Brazos: Capt. n Adams.
Lieuts .. B. HaIlowell, J. j. Peck, and HUI
burton. Drs. Dashel and Head, and Nessrs
Bowland, Powers, Haynes, Folansby, Gomez.
and N. Brewster and wife, with fifty on deck
The Fanny is no later from Vera Cruz. She
brings us papers to the 25th ult from Tampi-
co and Matamoras. There is no news in them
of the least moment. Colonel Carrasco, of the
Mexican army, arrived in Matamoras on the
23d ult. The Flag of the 25th has the fol-
lowing:-
We understand that considerable train is
on Tie eve OF being prepared. From the gen.
erai appearance OF things, and the expressed
OPINION OF the Government, we have every
reason to expect that we will shortly have
more activity on this line
Capt. H nr'e-Among the passengers who
arrived here in the steamship Fanny, from
Vera Cruz, was Capt. Dan Drake Henrie, OF
the Maryland and District of Columbia battal-
ION. Captain Henrie is better known to our
readers as one OF the Mier prisoners, and then
again as the one of the Encarnacion prisoners
who effected his escape. Capt. Henrie has
been assigned TO the recruiting service in the
vicinity OF Cincinnati, by Col. Hughes, Cover
nor OF Jalapa. 1t is the design to add five
hundred more men to the battalion, in antici-
patton of "a splendid expedition to the mining
regions of Western Mexico.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14
.M.4RRFED.

In this town, on the 29,h ult Mr.. Jesse kich-
mond, to Miss Mary Jones.
In Columbus county, at the residence of MIS-
Alex. ! roy. on VI ednesdav. the 5th inst, by the
KeS. Or. Draue.. DR.. VIM H. Beatty. of Davie
county, TO kebecca, youngest daughter of the late
In Jones county. on the LIST ult. Rev. Charles
X. Parker OF sampson county, N. g., tn Miss
Emily Jane Eabank, daughter Of the late Levi
Eubank, Esq.
In Sampson county, on the 2lst ult. Mr. David
Jones, of Bladen county, to Miss Rehecca E,;za
youngest daughter of tie late Timothy Under.
wood.
In BIaden county, on the ed ult., by the Rev.
Colin Shaw, Mr. Elias B ullard, of RoSesea coun.
~. to Miss Anna NJ Davis, daughter of Vim Da
Wis, Of Bladen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14
DIED..

In this town, on the 18th inst at the residrns
of T. Z. Craft, after two days illness. Miss Amy
King. in the 10Th year of her age.
In Sampson county, near Clinton, on ths 4th
instant, Miss Ann NJ Driver, aged ID years.
At Greenville, Pitt county, on the 3Oth ult..
Mrs Eliza Goelet, wife of DR. E H Goelet, and
daughter of Mr. Levin Lane. of this county.
Near Fayetteville, on the Seth ult., Miss Eli.
zabeth Aud, in the SD year of her age.
In Sampson county, on the Esd ul,., VIM II
N. nix. aged IS years.
In Necklenburg county, on the i2Ih ult Jas
& Torrel.ce, Esq, aged about 81 years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-14


ES 10; hemp, dew ro.ted, per ton, EFT a
%; hacked, do, R2S 80; hides, duty free,
from wet sailed to hemlock tanned, lis 81 10 9s.
Mr.. JOHNSON, OF MD.--Through the Pc
tersburg Republican of the 18th inst, Mon
days Washington Union was not received at
this office on Wednesday, we have short
account of Mr.. Johnson's speech, delivered in
the Senate last Monday. The correspondent
of the Republican says -
He [Mr. Johnson,1 believed the war to be a
just and honorable war brought OH by hos
tile act of Mexico. He had no aspirations
and he spoke his opinions fearlessly from a
sense of duty He believed his whig friends
about him were in error but were contentious
in the views they promulgated.
''H He unhesitatngIy,a ard with much enpha-
sis agreed precisely with the spirit and letter
of the law OF / 9th May, 1876, which declares
the policy of this administration Mexico
was responsible for all the blood shed in this
war.
He gave succinct history of the quarrel
between Mexico and Texas, which resulted in
the dismemberment of the latter and the estab-
llshment of her independence. He proved
clearly the title Of Texas to the territory living
between the Nueces and the Rio Grande, and
that the United States had not only the right
hut was bound to vindcate this title. The
right of self defence gave the right TO strike
the first blow, and we had clear right 10
have struck the first blow, even upon the ad-
mitted territory Of Mexico But Mexico com
menced the war, for the marshaling Of troops
and the threat 10 march them, was as clearly a
declaration, or an act OF war, as the march
ing OF our troops from Corpus Christi, which
the MeXcans first did.
''But there is one portion OF the honorable
Senator's remarks that succeeded the above de-
clarations, which must seem TO all as paradox
zeal, and think will read beautifully in print
| Upon The heels OF these declarations he charges
the whole responsibility Of the war on the
President! He says the ill-advised order OF
the President for Gen. Taylor to move with
his force from Corpus Christi to the left bank
OF the Rio Grande, was the immediate cause
OF the war! That the hasty manner in which
the treaty OF annexation was effected, was the
remote cause of the war This sin, if sin,
| OF course must be attributed to President Ty.
Ter, AMI not Mr. Polk. But then, again, Mr.
Johnson says that the annexation OF Texas
was not war, nor had Mexico right so Il
consider it. But the inconsistencies of thi:
speech so thicken upon me, that | must leave
the subject that you may see a printed copy
OF the speech, annalize it, and make your OWL
comments lie paid high tribute to the va
lor of our army; and be the war just or dis
honorable, true patriotism required US TO sus
tain our country in the present emergency
Mr.. Johnson will conclude to morrow, and
think MIR Webster will rpnlV"