davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

HyDHOPATfiS.- Dr. TRAIL apple, the Ws,er.
H Cure O. both scata aud ebfonia diseases Ordinary
fsvsr' arc cured BY tb. system In two hes days AZ
sravafaa ~ shp fever haan repeatedly cured
In his hands. In urs wask raiisnts with ehronis
palsta are received al the establishment, Is Laishtst
In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

RICHARD L. ROBINSON--A MIsTAKE.--fhe paf.
sgrsph published In he northern papers about the sup
posed death OF Richard p Robinson unrieassnny corr
nected with the Infamous murder Of iea Jewet years
ago IN New York City, embodies entire mistake Ro-
bnson not only still living bu Is In most honrishing cir
cumstances-as are this morning. cfediby Informed
by PSF sons who know HIN we'll lie IS clerk OF the Cr-
cult Court Of Nachldoches County Texas Soon after
Robinson acquitted ofthe murder Of poor Elm Jewei
he left City and emigrsed 10 Texss he ouen'
the BATH Of San Jacinto, and aerward ont with
Gen ausk, Ia the Cherokee campaign During the lster
he wounded In the right which he has eorse-
quenty lost the nse OF; bus he writes beautiful hand
with his lefi, and expedtously too. His now Is
Ri hard PpRhs. He s nigh forty and has accumulated
comfortable ioTtuue. Mr.. Psrmlee. years since
married interesting young lady OF Texas OF most
spectacle family, and has several children. He tax
siderable interest In political affairs, and Is Houston
man,-oen c7nvassing the county IN times Of political
excitement Hs manners somewhat reserved, laci-
turn and hsushy but, from our Information he well
liked by his neishboTs. He does not particularly shun
conversation the shocking topic which has given such
noiorety 10 his He Of svows hiuself in
neeentss jury has declared him. IN. Crescent, III
SHOCKING MURDER--0n Saturday, the 18th inst.
Mr.. VIM c. White, OF Freemans Tavern, near Richmond.
Va barhsrously murdered by negro. who entered
the house about IL O'Clock AZ night aud struck him with
Ratchet while he was sleeping before the Ore Mrs white
also received several blows, and was st for dead The
man then searched tho house for morey and carried Of
from $500 10 $1,000 negro has been arrested In Rich
mond on suspicion OF being the murderer.
BEANS FOREVER According 70 Or. Lyon Play
fair ct London prices man lay pound OF flesh
his bones with milk at Ss win turnPs at 20 3D. with
potatoes carrots and hatcher, meat free from bones snd
fat. az rs with ost meal. IL. led. with bread, -four
and barley meal at Is snd with Deans al less than 3D.
DRowSED.-A young man named Isaac Ogden,
from Undertook n. Y. drowned In Ellington Sea,
Ply mouth on saturday the Attn inst. lie sid upon air
hole but slightly frozen over and sank before assistance
could arrive.
LAKE NAvIGArioS.--The steamer America was
announced 10 leave Toronto the 18th inst The lake Is
said BE- entirely free Of ice. and the navigation may
therefore be considered IS having fairly opened.
EF- Hon. JACOB BRIScKERHoFy has accept
ei the invitation Of his fellow citizens Of Mansfield, Ohio
to deliver FJneTRl Grafton occasion of the death
Of John Qaiscy Adams.
~ Hon. EDwIS Ross of Suffolk County, has
been ccpfad to his lodgings for several days By sickness
Albany Eve. Journal.
u The Burlington W. Free Press nominstes
Hxssr CLAY for President and MIILARD FILLMORE for
yic3 President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

al Residence about four miles iom the Brooklyn Ferry
1 on the road 20 Fort amion Longlssnd. The house
.rge with carriage house snd 0utbndinzs in good or
DER AID g scrss Of choice Land situation high aud
common Y healthy, commanding good view OF the City
Bay &c. Apply to WA II. oVlNGroN, 81 South-sI
Iii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

rTAXE--1s17.-Pubhc notice Is hereby given 70 all
persons who have omitted TO psy their for the
year 1917 70 pay the 10 az my Office before
the st day Of April 8t9 after which date interest will be
charged upon al taxes remaining unpaid the rate of u
per cent per snnum calculated from the lh day Of Oco-
ber 1871, 10 tbs day Of payment. Ofce hours from NJ
20 P. NJ Office Receiver Of Tsxes, New City Hail. ark
mlltaj SMITH DuNNING. Receiver of Tare,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

.T- u. small LINE at clock P ~ ior
W. ALBANY ard INTERN dists landing, via
railroad from Hudson, arriving 10 Abasy
at II o'clock A NJ The steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt 3.
" Huse will leave the seambos pier ct the foot Of Cor
land-st Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays The ream-
boat ADMIRAL Capt Abm. Hitchcock, Tuesdays. Thur
days and Sstardsys Fer passage freight spgly o.
board the boat OF 10 +. G. SCHULTZ,
mia 81 At the Once the WHAT
sas FOX sALk-rhe Schooner RACHEL ANN.
en- ~ tons burden, well ound chains. anchors
- and calls center-hoard and draws but feet wsfss,
seos order For farther particulars iuqulrs q
X CLUSTER. Albany Basin, Nsw-York, or z. "
JOHNSON A co Newss. Nj MID Sc
a. tOk sAI.k-rhs sloop IDA, about So tors bar
&dsn built OF the beet materials, with oeust ops
snsosn. apron and fatsochs good order and eo..
siuan vel. oand In sas aud rigging will Be sod sssyS
tt cash tor farther particulars Inquire VI JOSIAH II
COUNT, Nav Rochelle Landing, or Of
@a~% WN NNofRHIjJ. iSSWster-s n u
OYRU8 W. FIELD & 90.
COMMISSION PAfEx WAREHOUSE,
mis ~ a clid-st New. Yosh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17
r.. For sALN-HoUsE IN NEw.HAvgN-Th:

8f cue doub house ibrick, stuccoeil occupied
BY Mr. Wilsm Sheffield, very plesssntly stu,'ed
ca Wsyerey plscs. about ten minptr-' walk ron Yale
College with convenient out hous-i large earden well
stocked with fruit and al that Is necessary t. make
de.rabl. residence For terms and farther pntieulGs
apply AZ III Fulton-st Sew-Yorhi or to HENRY ED,
Fso Sew.Havsp. 29fSw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17
The following is the statement OF the conoinon
os ,b. Rank az Montreal on the 2sth of Feb last
the same day

r,.si ... s26056l2i Totsl............s6tei lsI
L..vins surplus Of S. 42s55 TO Represent capital &c
The following is statement Of the CITY Bank OF Mon
trssi for the same day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17
ICE FOR SALE.

so Ton, Of lee for Sale.
"A I HUDSON, Columbia Co By
n iml5 5w McARTHUR 4 SON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

g. FOX SALE, to Jesse exchange for CITY proper
e.. ~ beautiful cnuntry residence a. Primes Doeh on
~ the bank the East river IS miles from the New
York Guy Westcaes,er County near steamboat iandipe
.sr story house and outbaii ags and Of acre. nr1
qust, land dssf aba location for gentleman doing
busnsss 10 the cty. for hotel seutesl eoardins
house GEORGE y BUTLER,
frrs Q.,f4 .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

NOTICE-Tbe certificate published by Wyatt 4
tKechum in The Tribune snY other paper purport-
ng have been written By 70 them unteg date No
ven5sr 2 1871, recommending medicine called Uphsn's
EsctuaFy, signed BY, or In any known
untrue. NELSON NEWTON.
NOTICE. deem u due and just 70 myself TO say that
the certificate mentioned above executed and pub
lished without my knowledge In any form
DAVID kETNHUM,
rrnao1 LII h. Grrn nllN ~ Kali INN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

made and 10 give entir. satisfaction, Il may be
turned and the money refunded With any expenses in
CARED JAMES MCCULLOUGH, President
milo lmD&W $50 Front-st cor. Maidsr.lans.
I TYPOGRAPHY AND PRINTING 10 CGlors TIE
iIsubserber respectfully inyits us attention Of pub.
fishers srchants hotel keepers and traders 10 their
tablishmsnt They would refer 20 the much admired
Cards which they executed for the celebrated Dr. Town
scnd. Dr. Christie, Dr. Bsnham and Others . specimens
which are adopted W thu most successful msfchsnts
Map. Views luststions machinery transfer crcalns,
aud every description ~ Lithorrsphic wots.
JONES 4 NEWMAN, i7s Fulier,st
ni2 imt au uutldtnss "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

rUTrA PERUHA.-rhe Esst India Gutts Percha
VI Company Ofhcs - Cortlsrdst. IL now prepared to
sho specimens Of Gutts Perchs fabrics and ready to
take and orders for every article 10 their line
Manufactured BY themselves In the most approved style
driving bands from inch 80 inches wide, and OF de-
sirsble lengths, without seams round bands superior to
leather gut sOes for shoes cloths of different thick
ress and color japan do The material is imported
by this Company snt for sale 10 quantities. All orders or
communications addfessed 10 n. II DAY, q Cortland ST.
viii receive innrnei ate attention lml3 2weod
-. -. - 80 CT. y IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

DUBLtC NOTICE is hereby given that petition
a been presented in the Board Of Aldermen; To
have Thrtynnthst. between fifth and Sixth
graded All persons interested in the above proposition,
having objections 10 the same requested TO presen,
the writing the undersigned at HE office, No.
Hall Of Records before the 9th day Of March next
MARTIN r. THOMPSON. Street Commissioner
Street Commssioner,s Once. March IS, 1913. mic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

DuBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given that petitions
have been presented in the Board of Assistant Alder
men 20 have the norherly sidewalks Of Twenty fourth
street between Ninth and Hudson river and the
souherly sidewalks between the Tenthsvenue ard Hud-
river. tagged 20 have the Bloomngdsls Road be.
tween Twenty third street and Seventh avenue mscad
smized All persons interested In the above propositions
having objections the same, requested present
them in writing 20 the undersigned a. his office, Mo-
Hall Of Records before ths 2jd oay Of March Inst
Street Commissiouer's Of1ce March Is, 1913.
mis- MARTIN THOMPSON Strsef ron,ufssiaDar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17
- WILJIAiIsBURGH PROPERTY 4

d very iO~-Ooe two stoTy and sttie house In Lson-
ardst-lo, . sct by 100. hooss p feet by 80 nearly
new eoa,Ai sins n rooms-phce II lo0-our hundred Gao
fsfnsin on mortgage ~ ou- new twostor, ard Attic
house with Kitchen snd or two lots OF snOund corner
OF Even and Anse. ct rear the Gothic church, Inquire
Of b aANJER cornsr Of Grad aud Fosfsh sts. VII
A.. ..hur,b mo In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

Il Tbs premises ~ Broadway, hsrine hs~n orcupsc
the subscriber a. csbinst fr'ri,nrs manufsetorI
Tor the last II years
From the central locsion u ofcU advantages for the
business 20 nov occupied store hotel any lsrs.
purpose For particulars snd terms which
will be made reasonable, inquire Of NM b. sHIPMAN
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17
y. o-NO Ps.cnl5 lzNe -eI 4 ,lsce Lol os-ta sI-na-
ID ElIOYED rROM 81 FAST BROADWAY,

the old established stand-The subscriber begs leave
70 inform the public that he he's removed bis norsyosn
lnz establishment from the above place TO the Ct
E..t Broadway and scamme.L where he will continueto
end money on watches, plate jswery diamonds cloth
ing aud personal property Of every desert ption.
JOHN J. LEVY, Licensed Pswnbroker,
nrnar n Eaaf Rtnah lnr nd 81 LII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

~ AMI EXILE RAILROAD COM
lNPANY-The Stockholders Of the Nev-York and Erie
Railroad Company hsreby notihed that nssllen,
OF dollars per share on all shares which the pay.
rnents heretofore made do not exceed eighty Eve dollar.
required 10 be paid 81 the oce Of the Company No IS
Wsllsreet, on before ne i2th day Of April next
By order Of the Directors.
NATHANIEL MARSH. Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

How TO BREAK CORA TRuE STo-
said father TO his son,
.that stout .iour-yearold colt Of ours has
thrown of every one who has dared get on
his back, and the man last employed says
It is quite impossible 10 do nnyihing with
him. So you may sell him for what you
can get. taking good Gaze TO state these
facts"
The next day. George took the colt and
led him into soft, spongy meadow, and
suddenly sprang on his back, upon which
he reared up, plunged. kicked, jumped,
sprang forward, then sideways, sinking into
the mud over his fellocks, aud sometimes up
10 his knees and gambrels, and when lie
found he could moi succeed in throwing bis
rider. he stopped and shook himself like a
dog after coming on, Of The waier. This
last performance was poser for Georges but
like the fellow who signed the temperance
pledge, lie "siuck 10 il, ? unlii the coli start
ed for The road, when, Oh he went, full speed,
with his mouiIiwi open, running until he
became quite exhausted. Shortly after this
he put him about, walked him home, rub
bed him dry. gave him a little green grass
oul Of bis hand, with some water, and ever
afterwards better horse was never backed,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

spirit IN iheif touch spoke direct 10 the In.
dams heart IN his bark lodge. sway ia
the camp OF his tribe, there was 4 little iaw.
ny hand, which would clasp lis own with
the same soft touch. when he came home
weary with the chase. lie loved thai child,
for he hoped one day 10 see him strong
hunter, whose fame among the braves should
equal his own. Should he kill the child
before him. might not the Great Spirit lake
away bis own boy Innocence iriumphed
over the brutality Of savage nature. aud he
held back the second lomahawk, which was
raised to strike the smiling cbernb. TAX
ing il in his arms. he joined the band, who
were soon lost TO sight in The forest
Two or three years afterwards. James
Caldwell regaiucd bis child, who was given
up to him in a gay costume OF wambnm
aud feathers. with war paint on his little
brow, aud who wcpi long and bitterly at
parting with his red-skinned playmate at
the Delaware's lodge. y-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

!
personal Disagreement, would appear "a
her like so many BLESSINGS in Disguise
that had combined 10 save her from a
gulph Of misery and roin.
When the cure so far as il could be ef
fecied was complete, white film still 70
mained 10 mar the beauty and obscure the
vision Of one Of those deep blue eyes.
winch had seemed like stars Of light and
love 10 poor Jasper Lawson. Moreover.
the oculisls declared that the preservation
OF The other eye depended on the mosl
careful absialning from anything like strain
ing the visual organs.
Only few days had elapsed since this
bat went forth. and but once had Ralph
Ashton seen Lucy since The bandages we're
removed. when she received letter from
him, dictated by that one virtue, which
those who possess 10 other are ready 10
put promsnaa,ly-@ssr.axa Prudence. Il
pointed out some facts which she really
must have known before, and among. them
the great change in their future prospects
her affection had made, limited very intel.
lightly at the wisdom Of separation. and
concluded by mentioning that unless she
desired 10 see him he should refrain from
calling again. and signing himelf lever
her sincere friend r. ~
Lucy Freezing was for while stunned
by the blow; but though her young and
susceptible heart had been caught anil led
asiray, II was Of nature loo fine 10 be
broken by mockery--a falsebood.
DO not tell me 10 weep she exclaimed
lew days afterwards as she sat between
Mrs Lawson and her 500, with q hand in
one Of each, 81 knew You would comfort
me as dearest mother and brother might
But do not tell me not 10 weep, II cannot
be that man whom have loved and with
these foolish tears there seems TO pass away
some dream, some folly--betier ihis-bei.
er this--a thousand times than 10 have
been his wife. feel il so. Believe il. ]
do indeed"
a sharp, irrepressible cry escaped Jasper
Lawson, and both his mother and Lucy
turned towards him. One look was ex-
changed, aud throwing himself passionaiety
beside her, her twined his arm around her
waist, and pressed he 10 his heart with an
impulse that would no, be stayed.
Lucy" he exclaimed. ''iherc is one
whose heart has been filed with thoughts
Of you for years; TO whom you are the
same in sickness and In health; rich, or in
poverty; with beauty perfect, or with beau
" blemished +; his heart does not feel the
difference-it is yourseIf he loves, no con-
inred image Of youthful fancy. Mother.
mother. did | not tell you this when hope
was dead within me r.
Is there much wonder tina, Lucy's heart.
released from the sway Of phantom love,
chung now aud forever TO the Tried and the
Truct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08


SEEDING GRASS LANDS. - September is
a favorable season 10 sow grass seeds. In
many sections, grass or hay yields more
profitable return than any other crop, and
il hence becomes an object to keep the
lands in moving or pasturage as long as
practicable. On quite moist soils, the
sward may be kept up, aud the production
Of heritage continued without diminuiion,
by occasional top-dressings Of manure
But on drier soils, il often becomes neces-
sary 10 renew the grass from seed. In or.
der to avoid the loss Of crop, it is prac-
tised in such cases, TO pillow the sward soon
after the hay is taken of, with level,
smooth furrow, and after using light,
sharp harrow, TO SOW the grass seeds and
brush them im. The time Of sowing may
vary according 10 The state Of the ground.
If very dry, it is best TO wait for rain; but
if sufficiently moist 10 insure the germina'
ton Of the seed the latter part Of August
or fore part of September is generally con-
sidered the best lime. Yet we have known
lands sown TO grass as late as October with
good success. II the weather during the
fall is favorable. the grass gets so well SCI
that il stands the winter, aud grows well
with the opening Of sp.ing. The first croT
is, however, considerably later, though i
often gives good burden at the first NOW
ing. Il is proper to remark that This mode
of seeding is not recommended for land'
that arc much acted on by irosl thai is
lands on which crops are liable to ''wintcr
kill" ALBANY CahiuatOr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08
n feoI~ dc Iaion Ilagpsi,
The Triumph Of Innocence.

- ~
10 o'~,ns'ana'pg .ne s'srn, savage uAhs'
.n" "'Se " n'n's' Wholly 'pe eompo-
s'.o" =, '"e ,eu'a, "ne,e ms napi's nave
10. oeen ,noa'nea " els'i'xa''on--esen ms
Dens :, ''e'u ano Spartan eha1ae-
.s- -. . ~as ',a.Acu c'ne'enee 70 this
,ssPe., oes~een ,ne various irioes VINO,
~ ,"si een'u'y sgo, ne'a possession o.
Wy manu- ,s,es's VI view io'k ana renn-
.{Nsna "1ss iSSes VINO awct along
Nc .ao'e' ~ L'Ae onsaI'o' anu beside tue
so''ae'n rivers, wee neIce, o.sse. ana I'M
p'acaD'e ~ 'nei nos'nny whne those to
wnom os,ongeu 'ne ''ches ano warmer saies
OF 'he De'awaie' were peace'u'. kind, ana
s". :" Ss sss..e' ~. "I'u'M re, s
'"s'e"i !" ss"nIn, 'ue aosenee ~
.s' .. %'s savage i'''''e' " "e''' may NC
~ T."
~ o'ns'. III -. '"o LA. " 'aa's
."se ', WI" "e .s WI" vas
qsa' "a,seu Io', snyugn Snen saaeI
a'os naJ ny ~ .ne a.'oae' = VAN 80
.sru WIN a'''',s un,pa."s en""y y" .ne
.s'"''aa.O - ~ .ns ius.', ne .s u'oe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

A ROLAND ron AN OIvER.-The Marquis
Of Waterford and some friends one day took
their place in fourth class carriage OF rail-
way. 10 punish such doings the railway people
hired couple of sweeps, all covered with SCOT,
and put them in beside them, AT the next sta
lion the Marquis bought first class tickets for the
sweeps, and put them in TO adorn the silk and
velvet covered seats-Lirelpool ALbion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

HAD ENOUGH OF IT.--Not long since, n man
who, previous 10 his signing the pledge, had been
a hard drinker, was taken very sick, and for a
time was unable to speak. His friends, wishing
10 stimulate him, offered him some liquor. lie
could not speak, but shook his head, and contn-
ued to do so every time It yves offered him. On
recovering, he requested his friends never to of.
fer him liquor again, unless they wanted to hurt
his feelings Especially" said he, :" don't give
it to me when I'm sick Ii nearly killed me
when was tcelf"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

A RUNAWAY -Viscount Arbuthnot,
who stands charged with forgery, and who is re-
ported 10 the House Of Lords by the Sergeant
alarms, as anot to be found" is supposed to
have escaped to this country. He sold his peer
age and ancient estate for Brokers bill He
err be an humble, honest mechanic than he.
Scientific American
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08
NUMBER 3.
Cerwin and Tayior.

Cerwin and Taylor.
Mr. CoSwin's brilliant career as whia
Ant-Siavefy orator, aud his recent enihu-
siasiic and eloquent speeches against the
Mexican War and The extension Of Slavery,
have won for him the gratitude and conf
dence Of all true friends OF freedom; and
more than this, he has not now proved him
self TO have been unworthy OF that conf
dence, by going over TO Van Bufenism, or
dcsertlng the standard OF the Great Ameri-
can Party. Read the following extracts
ron his last letter, and think how the HON.
ON which dweils in a true mans breast
shines in contrast with the pious-faced and
pharisaicsl knavery or wilfulness Of brag-
ging philanthropists Matched but yesterday,
all whose deeds fnr freedom, thousand
times multiplied, would never do the work
OF one Of Corwin's speeches; but who,
finding Gen. Taylor NOT Wing enough for
their lender conscience" turn 70 Van
Buren, and being too pure free soil' men
TO consort with Webster, Cor win, and the
veteran army Of freedom, throw themselves
lovingly into The arms OF d. r. Butler,
the Evening Post. Globe, and all that crawl
ing brood Of douRhfaee politicians who
made Jackson and Polk Presidents, sup
ported John Tyler, and carried Annexation.
anil Conquest over the heads OF an indig-
napi people, i,y their cunHing wiles.
% wssmNoroN. July 20. le4s
So tHs - s
have never doubted as 10 my duty as a
voter. since The nomination was made. 4,
is true did not wish General Tayler. I
preferred others 20 him. Bot a conyeniion
OF, Wings was called expressly for the pur.
pose Of agreeing upon one Of the Eve or
six persons named I was in favor Of that
convention, aud as il was fairly conducted.
/ feel bound to sustain its nominee. Had
the man been named iha; wished, and the
friends OF Gen. Taylor had refused 10 sus-
tain him, am sure ] should feel warranted
in charging them with bad faith II cannot
apply one rule to myself and different
one to others Had the convention named
man who was not Wing, or who was
Infamous and unworthy, / should feel in
that case, absolsed from any obligation to
support such a man. But Gen. Taylor
does not fall within either Of these classes.
lie is a Wing. He is ADORE suspicion or
reproach in his personal character. He
has proved himself worthy Of every public
trust con6ded 10 him, and that ! think is a
reasonable guaranty that he will not fail in
this mao sa :.
ss
The nou-slsseholding States should ask
\ this question win the mon proposed,
4 whether he live in free or slave State, use
his power for the extension Of slavery 10
territory, where il does not now exist p
On this point, what is General Tayor's
A a..