davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
Temperance Lectures.

JONATHAN p. COFFIN, ESQ, late IN
ngcnt ofthe New York State Temperance So
rcty, will spend some time in this county
Mr. Collins Lectures may be expected to be
delivered at The following times and places:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
ar ,aA4s& liz lEA@Sg3a

In Providence, r. l., July 18,by Rev. Henry
Bacon, Mr. Isaac w. Stanton, Jr., (or the firm
of Dana, Weeks g. Stanton, of DahYi!ie,l and
erly of Lyndon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
DS3 & LAr&a

In Dapyic, July 26, Mr. Henry Dennis,
aged so.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05
J. COLLANER.
WILLIAM HENRY.

Hon. ;: Foot, for the State Wing Com
mittce ofVermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-05

MIR CoRwIN FOR TAYLoR.-NVc find the
following letter from Mr. Corwin in the Ian
castcr(Po.) Examiner and Herald ofWednes-
day last:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18
LATER FROM MEXICO.

By special express and telegraph to the
New York papers, New Orleans dates to the
4th inst have been received.
The schr, Heroine arrived from Vera Cruz
on the I'd inst. No quorum Of the Congress
at Queretaro had yet been got together
Sixteen Deputies and four Senators were
still wanting for the transaction of business.
The members of the Congress who had arriv-
ed, expressed themselves as being very IA
vorably disposed for peace.
The trial of Captains Hare, Dutton, and the
other persons accused of the late murder, and
attempt at burglary, is still going on.
Fifteen or twenty American descrtcrs en-
listed recently in the Mexican army.
The steamship Fashion, from Brazos San
tiago, on the 18th ult. had arrived Among
the passengers was j. l.. Collins of New York
city, who bears dispatches from Gems. Price
and Wool, to Washington.
An account is here given Of the capture of
Santa Cruz by Gen. Price, which does not
differ from the accounts already published, |
except that the MeXicans lost $50, instead of |
800 Killed. The American loss was five killed
md twenty wounded, Of whom two have since
lied. Gen. Frias, with forty of his officers
and his troops, were parolcd.
On the 18th of March, Gen. Price pro-
,ccdcd with part Of his force to Chihuahua,
eaving Lieut.. Col. Rails in command of the
with orders to follow as soon as
acticable.--BoSton Wing.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-18

Betsy Warburton, girl years old, Jump
ed in sport from the second story Of the wool
len factory Of Ware, on Monday, and broke
her leg twice above the anclc. Boston Wig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
xxxh CoNGREs....-Fir.t Session.

srNATE. W.eurNoroN Monday. June D.
The Vce-P President being aDscnr Mr. ATchNsoN was
appointed President pro tfff-
Nr DODGE of We presented the credentials OF Hon
Isaac T. WaLKER bis colleague from sall oIate' "-D
vent forward was duly qualified and took his seat
I'm motion Of Mr bENTON. Mr. DODGE and Af
WALKER proceeded % draw ballots ior terms OF r.
vice. and Mr. WALKER drew me .hlIitsi leIN- ms
reod expiring 10 l-49 and that of Mr. DoDGE n l-ol.
Mr. DAVIS OF Ma from the Committee ca Com
r,erce reported the bin in favor o making an eppro
prisiion ior the erection Of lighthouse hshi boats
NJ poEIANp from the Committee on Public Lands
reported Joint resolution n favor Of grants OF lana
for the construction of Whitney Railroad from Lake
Michigan 10 the Pacinc Ocean.
After tho transaction Of some other niupoilhl D--
ness the s. nate laii aside the morning business and
proceed 20 take up the oregon b4L
Nr DIX OF - j. obtaining the f0or. addressed me
senate az great length in support OF tle 'e"- ol .'
Bsrnburners a. expressed 10 hr Az bCAEN iei.eI-
when be bad concluded. Mr. CALHOUN obtained tle
floor and viii reply % Mr. DIX tomorrow. Inc ''"
was then on motion postponed tA ionoruW
after the transaction oi soiIe uLlLp 'IiaAl u4''
the senate adjourned
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES
SIR. FrArHrRsroN Of Miss. moved 20 suspend ne
rules with toe view Of taking mp The ensro''ed fost O
nee Bill The yeas and nays we're taken and resulted
Mr. VrSrov Of Ohio then moved that the House re-
solve Itself into Committee 81 the Whole on the
state Of the Union, which was agreed TO- MY ROOT OF
Ohio IN the Char-When the GeneIM ApfIopllaAoA
bill was taken zap.
NJ FEArHERsroN being entitled 20 the floor, spoke
Al length against the Wimot Proviso. lie was inter
rupied bv Mr. LAIIN OF Ohio. and INTERCEPTED. Mr.
FEArHrRsroN concluded his remarks when Mr. Az
pHyw STEWART OF Penn obtained the floor and made
political speech n the course of which be came out
against the JH.oR's editorials and Gen. CAs,s extra
charges when Territorial Governor Of Michigan.
Mr. C1ARK Of Ky. followed in o speech ON the veto
power end IN favor Of Gen. CAss.
Mr. THoNPsoN Of ky. next obtained The floor
and spoke h'f hour politically. and moved that the
Committee rise report progress which vas carried
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
SUMMER MEDICINE

YELLOW Dock Aso sARsAPAsILLA.--Foss's coupusi
Extract from the real sabsaace ofbese Asssuns sgen
must ultimately be the only preparation used In families m
purifying he blood and renoyaing tie sysem The reason
Is obvious It Il extract from the two most powerful
vegetable remedies known eradicaing from he system
The origin snd causes of disease that spring from ipss
blood, either hereditary constitutional and eupn'e
cases. from The ordinary Pimpe to that dangerous disease
erysiPeas, u IS Used with the astonishing saecess
Is anAoyed by any mineral substance dele,eroc' 20 hs
system and pleasant 10 the taste. No family should DC
without during Tie Summer months Ladies sao "sn
enjoy he bloom Of health and beauty and render tasn
selves nyunerable 70 weakness anguor and depression "
spirts necessarily attending the heat Of Sumner, snoH
use this reyivifyng extract.
Prepared and sold, wholesale ard retail. BY GsosSt Fo"
Pharmseeutst ise sprngst Also for sale By A. II Gocss
\ Go. sgens. lil Fultonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

"A Anerfon Do. fssar Green. Consuiuug surgeon -
ga-ier,e la psce of Dr. Fsche resigned
ur- ~, sntborir- he Commissioner Of Buildings 10
r~hs. 100 fou. ~ snfhrace Goa for ne yaTss pupie
5-rfs- ard 20 appropriate $40" therefor Alopie1
a..-r f.1rf'fsF FFfs--A ulfIur was ufeffi i'tl 10
p r.s.-s ! s receive h- ray uness be- sisse month
~ -, I'd s-Ffsvfs 4 smCurt Of fees received by lin
f-r.rr rhsi tire. Carried - ,-.f
--r--r- t~D DENoNsrKArtoN s.-Ihe common OpNh,L
-. t s ,-otser Demonstration when me roops sfIlte
- p. 49,. ID go~vr and hey invite The ctfeus io lpl
80. La M honor To- ihc brave. &c-i here . Jolt
C,ru--tes n rom cach Board ON ~, "A :" A'
49, De F1-r.t Gray LIBBY ard ne Pre- irht -
--.-S. rsr. r~,rNrs vhere they 90 lnri-iofa no-ee
,f,,. mi III. r--rn al fhe E0src see CO iieri.
rar P.f xfrtp ANu PIrg roof of Dtl w. 49,.
fr , E.r.r,rsI Church Tor Setmeu, fuf - exc .s.te
- Al a Re-le Chapel Concurrence "lih boafa % ~
N58.rrs.,r. Rr-NuNursi~e-Erom Canal 90 soafia-''
ali d.. a., s.-,...,,., ~
UNrvrEsrry-Pl ACT. from folri-sf nntei ne --l1e-
III. street Commissioner. were coucurredll pr. n.
- taer some un. important business, az lO 'cio'A .
rieri No was tskr1 up, being DE ptn oi euis.-
CIV Hall. hui quorum nut beng pftsrl' .-r ''4'' -
ca-ucd lu Monday neat A. s o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

NAME Symp,om.-The laws Of Maine like
those of most New England States, require an
absolute majority lover half the whole unmberl Of
the votes cast to effect an election Presidential
Electors have hitherto been chosen on this basis ;
and in case no choice had been effected by the
People, the Legislature would have been spe.
cially called to settle the matter. Last year the
Loco Focos thought they would be surcr with the
People than with the Legislature 80 they
changed the Law, conforming i, TO the principle
prevailing in this and most other States, whereby
plurality or highest number Of votes sulhces to
choose. Meantime, the Legislature has been
chosen which would choose in case Of no choice
by the People and is Loco that an election
en- the majority principle is nearly sure thing
while the demonstrations Of public sentiment are
such as to make 1t by no means safe with the
People. Accordingly, Mr.. Sewen, Loco Foco
leader IN the Legislature, has submitted bill 10
Change tAs iaS back agia, and We suppose it VAL
pass But though this may enable minority 70
give Csss the vote Of Maine, it viii not give HIM
half votes enough to elect him so the coniri,els
will damage themselves Tor nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
4 Rumor Removed.

Correspondence 20 TIE tribune
wAsuIN0ToN. sunday. June -.
The story Do relation % Gen. TATLoR's repudia-
ron of the Proviso in letter o. Ba-noumef'
turns out all moonshine Of course. Senator DIX
TOO much Of a gentleman 70 perert or withhold
the truth, gives, understand tbs version OF the
umoT Sometime since ate Bambumlng Member
Of Congress wrote the oh hero letter asking him
IT, IN the Signq' letter be should be understood %
intend opposition 90 the extension OF slavery
Gen TaTLoR replied th0f fts letter spokc f7r uscf
He should say nothing farther. DO was mtelliglb.c
% al. who wished % understand b.
Il evident that many etters have been writ
ten him. and 10 IS probable more VIII be- ior the
purpose Of entrapp.ns him. H. vii show h.mse..
Too saeacious. however. for imposition do not
include this letter among the decoys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
The Inv and the Press.

Some three wears ago, William l.. Mackenzie
rave 10 the public the contents Of certain trunk
or trunks Of old letters mainly addressed 70 Jesse
Hoyt and BY Hoyt placed ia said trunks and thus
lett In one Of the upper chambers OF the Custom
House on his sudden exit from the C0lectorship
Through the innocent agency Of some third person
these letters became mixed mp with papers Of
different character, which Mr. Mackenzie, then a
subordinate in the Custom House, was required
to overhaul classify and file away Tor future refer
ence, and thus he became acquainted with Their
contents In reading them, curiosity gradually
gave place to sstonishment and indignation, and
he resolved 10 resign his place ia the Customs and
rive publicity to the letters thus placed in his
power. He did so. The letters were printed IN
compact, well edited volume Mr. Ms name ap-
pearing in full on the titie-page He remained
within easy call Of all interested and repeated
attempts were made 10 indict him, but with uni
form III success. An application 20 the Vice
Chancellor, however. resulted in an injunction
utterly forbiddng the publication or sale Of the
work In question. and even the paying over, by
those who had purchased copies to sell, OF any part
Of the proceeds to the author and his representa-.
tives Thus the book has remained under tue
ban of the law ever since il was fairly published
Tho Vice Chanceors decision was appealed
from. and the appeal heard before Chancellor Wal
worth some two and half years ago.-But no
decision was had upon it nothing distinctly heard
from IT, At last. on the 22dinst. eight days before
his Office becomes extinct Chancellor Walworth
give. decision, reversing that OF the Court be
low, pronouncng the claim Of Hoyt to the pro
ceeds of the book uniounded, and ordering full
restitution to Mackenzie, both Of the book aud ~
proceeds. with costs
This is justice but Of the slow kind. While 1t
has been brewing the interest Of the work has iu
good part subsidized or been superseded the pro
ceeds of the copies sold have been dissipatod
through the bankruptcy Of publisher and the cost
Of litigation; and now Mr. Mackenzies property
is thrown back TO him after it has ceased 20 bc OF
any practical value. He gave up competence
To be in position to publish this book he devoted
much time and labor 10 its preparation be has
has ever since held himself ready 70 meet any re-
sponsibihty connected with II but successive
Grand Juries pronounced him innocent of crime IN
the premises, aud now the Court OF Chancery says
his right Of property is clear. But Law has de
stroyed his property. and OF course gives no re-
dress against itself Instead OF protecting his
rights. it has demolished them So wass the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHLADEL PHrA Monday. ID

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Monday. June ~.
Orr CITY is without local news OF interest to-day.
An inmate Of the Eastern Pen.ientary who bad served
one wear OF term Of four for burglary hung himself no
h.s cell this morning by tearing hls towel into strips
and using 10 for rope.
Our markets are dull under the foreign news ana
prices have not moved.
SANS OF -rocKs-Fus Board-i 200 Lehigh Mtg
Loan ID 1000 Read Mtg Ed-. ~ $50 Union Canal pc
If-5l Penn s. &C.. Sd Pennington Cop 6 5000 -chkl
Nav 6- ~ al rs Nckshurg, l0i Far Mech Bk,
81. Us Wilmington 3
sand Rg1rd-3O0O Schk NavGs '6-. 4i.. l0o0 Read
Mig BIDS 81. 5000 Penn o. 81 & int. rs 300 do 20
15l 20O do cash 7G % Nar-is l0' 20ou Tenn Bds,
r. Goa llT Wilmington %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
BANK ~ ENGLAND
f@E6G


american stocks were quiet in London, but Govern
ment SKIES are quoted g. dividend on which is an
improvement on previous rates The sdyices from
Havre are more satisfactory. Arrivals Of specie from
America are noticed with satisfaction The two last
steamers from NcwYorS said TO have brought over
about GOO OOOf and farther shipments are expected
Il covers partly previous purchases on American ae
count and partly fresh engagements and from which
therefore some degree Of activity in business was
looked forward 10. An American merchant had ar
rived with large sum for the purchase Of Paris and
Lyons goods. 4 Colonial Committee has been formed
TO promote the interests Of the French Colonies. co
ALTON with the other seaports would be formed when
measures would be conformity devised for urging
the Government 70 aid It's Colonial possessions
one Of the first subjects which would be brought IN
der discussion s the oxpedency and importance Of
ablshins Dscoun, Banks and National Banking Estab
lshments 70 enable the Coloniss to obtain funds in
auiic patton of the amount Of Slave indemnity which
might be awarded IL would also be urged that such
be authorized to issue paper currency
The bullion in the Bank Of France Is sui increasing,
although the notes In circulation Is materially decreas
ed The following Is a comparative statement OF the
Bank for May % and May 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

for, stsnd. Should enicavor finally 20 content ,ot
parties 4 vii form bastard constitution. wl-Cl !,
neither hsh nor flesh and vii al 20 pieces before lAe
hrsr important Development -
Germany mas yet great revolution 70 ln1er-2- ~
this can only be avolied by foreign "ar ----.
there be 20 war there VII certainly oe feFoi-i-- 81.
nav here remark TIA, 7 refer r0 no such war - w.
VIII Denmark where IN consequence of The tnr-ai- %
Russia and England. the former vctorols 49,
troops we're obliged o vscate me lan1 ana =.
but 4 genuine. earnest war-oi Flicn, NOVICE --''
j. nov much less prospect than formerly --,-.
In ltalv The unity Of tie people adfan.--
-,r-5Iv The last victories u King Charlie A--.l %
-ard ia have decided he question Ao1ele
al pisrerzs are already incorporated into feoii-'n
80 ,,t--4~ ,,- 10 through with the same pl9'e--
hi I .eyr fav. Before three months e.ap-e'
~ scheme. Of Charles Albert and - sseni 20, ~ -
,be Grand Duke Of Tuscany. Pius - sal .le h.-- =
NaPes VIZ ~. 500. ~. executed H. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

sASDs's sARsAPARiLLA.-spnng IL once more with Is
vernal freshness fills the cir, and man, well vegesno
iees the revvfyng influence Of the But spr1ss
not Spring 10 the sick The poor bed-ndden martyr sd
us, or rheumatism. liver disease indigestion. ssJ
one Of the legion Of maladies which take their rise ne
stomach, and make the veins their condalis-whaf e
Spring 10 himl What language Is to the deaf and tune@
Light 10 the blind. But We ihiEk can tel the sgfsrr
how to 1t bis system for The enjoyment OF Spring AeOo'
of Sands ssrspana, that shall not the whole sessoe
VII accomplish The work and enable The patient -akss'
bis bed and walk before fiery July lis ehsneS
window.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail BY A. Bkp
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists 100 Fulton, coraer Of whs
81 rs Broadway and n Ess, Broadway Nes-YOrk 500
also by Druggists generally throughout the Ucitsd s's'ss
Pnee 81 per bociie, or six bottles for s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
General Taylor and the Nhig Members Of
Congress-.
WASHINGTON. Monday June 81.


IT, re Editors o. hs I'ri Urban.
Your Washington Correspondent, under date Of
June o. commences bis letter thus
d" OF the Wings OF DE House there are butthrce non
contents with the nom.nstol OF Gen. TArLoE, Messrs
GlDnfNGs and RocI Of o. md Mr. PALFEEY OF Mass
This i a mistake which exhibits IN yo1r Correspond
cnt measurable degree % enthusiasm for snd ieTo
tou 20 Tayorism but very limited know edge Of re
formidable disculues there ARE in the way of Hay.
ayns in Ln adhesion % tbs nomination There are
,,b.r yyhis. than thosc here mentioned who are not
only uon-coutcnts but -ldkercuts and great In
ustce !. done them N thus geprc-entns them % Dr.
els,-u. with the n0mlnatoa Of Gen IAiLoR Is wolld
have required effort n your correspondent % have
found o,her yhis members WHO Indignantly rcpel such
SANDER There is 70 least one from New YORK WHO
presane VIII chceriuiiy give Bis nam, d it does not
chance o. b. know already.
4 NcNsrr. AID STILL Niu5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
RY TILE MIDNIGHT SO[THERN VII
rHINGsIN wA-HINGTo'
aIr. Dix Position.
Core .ponience d The Tribune
WssHrNsroS. sunday. June


WasHrvsros sunday, June -
". sryAron DIX speaks tomorrow on Oregon.
lJub, whether be has the moral courage - De 'iie
hero OF ibe m5-enst now revealed be Is I fear
rather destined % be the victim % .. de ten.
porises when be should dominate. There IS more
Of the Gi-oude than the mountain IN his conpo-
stioa He does NOT aii Providence, DEE adule'es ..
Ambition should lc made %. steruer stun lie
would not have crossed the Rlh.col ald marched
on Rome The CRISIS would have been 700 great
r1r bic organization lie would not have thrown
bis fortune upon the hazard % win or Jose ever
fh.n1. nor would be have obeyed tae mandate o'
the Roman Senate. and dispersed his armies lie
rather would have eutrelched himself n some en-
campmeut with his ieei1us aud awaited tine events
De bad not the nerve % anticipate.
j. this estimate OF bis character Pc uSht- and q
th.nk 10 is. be VIII tomorrow. therefore. endeavor
% satisfy at once his position and ms party
position a. a Baubuuer. by the advocacy % lne
Wi.mot Pr0viso. h.s party, hy s'il pr0m.slA- ms
personal adhesion sud general obedience
r. VIII not succeed no man ever succeeded %
such an attempt-uo man ever can. Tie most en-
i1ent ability would iail-the most honest intention
no less
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
New-York CatrIe Market. .MoxDAY. June .

B. or or hel1rt-r
ArM4trrr3ol Del ci, fra is s4ih 70 Co.'s AID Ca,s.
ed 90 eh~er fnf lfrr-
bEEF CATrLE-I-e suples we're beaver tlsa g. many
fast crl-fsace c4cr-raf1E WITH th- weather. sih
- c1rtltri p cwer Pre- lffe t. -se- c-ty
from - ~ % 7sl Thr1aEa1at he sr-s
D-r t-nsri cs- ID the
srzs u4l-sr e -lso1sc asas possibly 20D Aesd
driven Brelf1l
COWS AID cALFf, s-- rshsr en- q sss ne Prce- rssIe
rs1re from - % sDuzsfj-l0 III, over
SHIP AND LAHfs-Mtraef cleared a. a. g. - lnf - b
Dr. -l-.p, 49, - l-- - -fass 81 or Lsi1hs
HAY seE A. a. b - O. god 4lsl--s ~ o.c Timothy
from Netest-f and Loug sn strsw u 75Sss 70 per 5os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS


MONDAY, June .o--l. NJ
Tic stock market was rather quiet 81 the irst
Board bat IN the street there better feeling &
hbircd Treasury Notes were 10 demand a. a aii pre-
miam some speculative sale OF The new loan we're az
l0l sellers option u months
The market Is heavy Tor Bills, and the best
name. are ob,s.nable a. 10 per cent Good bills are
selling for %. Corcorsn. bills Geo. Peaoodyo Lon
don cold At eselO per cent The supply IS good and
the demand limited.
Ina Freights there : something DOING. I'm en-
,syerpent 1900 bushels Corn made for Liver.
oo.l stsd Cotton went At 532d Heavy freight 40
~. Sd vessel was taken up Tor the Mediterranean At
previous rates.
The bids tor the state Loan OF $4,000 were
,peued to-day az Absny The amount bid for was more
,bsn million The range Of bids was from 30 TO %.
an NJ and above % were accepted The bulk Of the
loan wa. We understand obtained By Messrs Cam
man & Whi,ehouse AZ 0j.
No specie IS now being put up for England out
moderate amount Of silver VIII 90 by the French
,scket The movement OF silver Is looked upon with
I'M, anxiety A. t Is considered an article of merchan'
4.e The following table viii show the exports OF 'pe
clio from th. port ss designated by the entries Of the
custom House since the publication Of our last report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

ALsANY MONDAY June ~
The amount Of the State Loan has been AWARDED
20 the following persons, VIZ to Robert 3. cage
Of New. York. 5000 az Jos, 10 per cent? Ilcs.
". Olcott Of Albany. $4,000 at lo3, Is per cent
20 r. Il. King. Albany. Tos. ". O.cot dof Watts
Sherman. DO, Cammann Whiiehoose Tor them
selves and on foreign account s467.sls "a at 1885,
q perc cent. Total. sfs9-ls3t The amount sub
s-ribed Tor was 81 o55.sl9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

y Will TIE Express distinctly inform us
whether it includes the Extension OF Slavery into
Territory now Free when il speaks OF the Slavery
question as one that should not be introduced IN
Wing National Convention Letus fairly under
stand each other We agree Tor insist IL You
prefer that term that the Federal Government
has no power 10 abolish Slavery in any state OF
this Union and we quite willing that Whg
National Convention should so resolve is It not
equally clear that said Government has no pow er
70 establish Slavery in territory subject 10 It's urs
dictlon aud wherein Slavery did not previously
exist If it has power to establish Slavery
Ia Territory, has it not power also 70 abolish
II In any Slave region which may be acquired
Cuba, for example We understand the
principle to have been settled. that aces
sion to this Union makes no change in the
social Institutes OF the region acquired but If any
change be wrought ihereby-ii annexation TO this
country is to work any change at al IN the premi-
ses--ws inss; that the benefit shall enure, not to
Slavery but to Freedom. Such VIC understand %
be the Conservative doctrine--but whatever It is,
we think question Of such vital and imminent
National consequence should not have been blink.
ed by the Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
,Iarkets...cpefsgy reported far The TrIssn..

=
AsHEsA- fhout cau-- a. g- sal-s 100 t a. ~ Tor
Pc-s. a-i s-tt ~ r-1r.s-
NCrfnN6 coro1 ttsrs ulah toue. t.
% lts. AID he iurea
H. i-rs stesdy ~ fr-rsg io,. he arsst
FInlh AND HkAt.-fhr rrsei lr fiour sfhoaf
caaf llt the le1d limited he sgt
s obs A. IS or Oseso aa STATE s- 20 or good
state AID MA trnes To- caoais change Il
aJrg ne maet he isor Of tie buyer re hoale
81
otl alt
ciFl pree. Ssl ssQgy uoaeu,- In souh
ssscnPloos Tie rage sc7s sac. 80 Or 30 bsrr..