davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05

The editor Of the Ra,oon copied into his paper
last week sundry charges against Gen. Taylor,
in which the writer has displayed good deal Of
heartlcssncss and malgnity Of feeling. One Of
the charges is that Gen. Taylor entered the city
Of New Orleans on the Sabbath! II the types Of
the editor Of the Ratoon could speak, Of their own
voli,ion, we think they could speak Of Sabbaths
violated ia their O,ca presence, quite as pathetic
cally as they have been made to speak Of what
has been done in New Orleans.
The other charges touch Gen. Taylor's militia
~ fame, and We may notice them more at length
hereafter, But we can tell the editor, in word,
wherein consists Gen. Taylor's strength. II con-
sits in his sterling honesty; and he viii find that
such missis as are hurled at him in the article 10
which we refer, will fall harmless al his feet.
The people will frown upon such attempts to dim
the bright laurels which encircle the brow Of the
old soldier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05

hs.shaal." ,hisRsm tias. - ~ suFmBg .
a,sssziaa." a.. ga NJ 49, uauIlsia gfths
- e s.sa Fhrzzs y - NkiEs "a f-a
De somElralaz a - e.lulns q sls Rsaaaa. 4
a - n prsy FsuA.Aas 90 = - ~ - -
ssus sarA - e1snfar e Eusl~araaof.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05

A Strong Sign. "A gentleman who
last week travelled from Harrisburg to
Dansille; (Pa.) states that ten out Of eye-
~ twelve boats along the line Of The Penn
sylyania canal had Taylor flags displayed,
or various notices relative 10 the old Ge-
neral's achievements in Mexico; such as.
" Hnrrah for old Rough and Ready;
" General Taylor never surrenders; :" A
little more Grape, Capt. Bragg;" "Old
Zach forever" sc. Some of them were
gotten up in somewhat of hurry, or
shingles; yet they nevertheless show the
popular current, and the deep hold the
Wing candidate has upon the affections
Of his counirymen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05
aOld Zaekn can't be Upset. A,

HOld lack" can't De UpS01-Al
late convention in Maine Taylor flag
was suspended. displaying most proml-
nenly the initial z to the gaze of an al.
mirng multitude. A six-faot lumberman
from The interior. looking up TO il. ex-
claimed: "There. now, that's like Old
lack, exactly! II can't be upsof. Turn
i, which way you will lis z, and faint
nnthin' else. Hurrah for old Rough and
Ready -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05

The Merchants Ledger, neutral paper, pub
lishcd in the city Of New York, speaking Of the
nomination Of Gen. Taylor and Millard Fillmore,
says:
Whatever difference OF opinion there
may be among many Of our conn,rymen
as to the proplieiy Of selecting military
chiofiain, instead of civilian Of acknow-
lodged worth, all parties agree that this
tickle, is one Of the strongest that has ever
been presented to the American people.
Mr.. Fillmore is The pride Of onr State.
and Of course, especially acceptable TO
New York and the whole Of New Eng.
land, and from present appearances al
least, this ticket bids fair to succeed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05

Two communications from friend travelling
in tho Mountains, have been received. but press
Of o,hcr m i,tors has prevented our giving ihcm
that attention which wo desired.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05
Democratic Platform. The De

Democratic Platform. The De-
mocrats designate the resolutions passed. BY the
Baltimore Convention, As the Democratic Plat.
form. A few days ago two Wings Of this place
were IN conversation, when one asked the other,
a sensible, correct thinker, IL he had seen the De-
mocratic Platform. No, SIT" said be, nor 10
wan, TO see il. They erected one in 1914, and
about thirty thousand people have been thrown
from il into another world " - meaning those
who have lost their lises in the Mexican war.
There is more truth than poetry in this senti-
menl, when We remember that il Is conceded on
all hands that the Mexican war was the conse-
quencc Of the admission Of Texas into the Union
and that annexation was one item Of the Demo
cratic Platform OF 1874.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05
Millinery AND
MANIPULATING.

MRS. J. WADDILL & Daughter. most re-
I'VE specially announce 10 the ladies Of Hills
borough and lis vicinity, that they have rented
the northern tenement in the house now oCcupi-
ed BY I.emuel Lynch, esq. as q Silver Smiths
shop, where they intend carrying on the
Millinery and Nantua-makfng
Business,
in all its various branches The facilities they
possess in procuring the Latest Fashions from
the North together with their long experispee,
and tn, satness and taste Of style with ssineh
they execute their work, viii, they hope, enaass
them liberal share Of patronage.
Work hall be done in the shortest possible
time. and al prices to suit the times,
June 20. Co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05

"The Sweet Little Fellow. "-,"Mar-
tin Van Buren,, by throwing himself into
this wild and fatal current, will sink to
rise no more" Wash. Eaion.
True, Mr.. Richie. you will soon be
drowned, for eight years ago YOU pledged
yourself 10 "sink or swim with Martin
Van Buren, - Pet. Intel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05

The Locofocos hereabnut--says tho
Lancaster (Pa.) Tribune-in order TO pre-.
vent the much-dreaded nomination of Gen.
Taylor, held up the old hero so strongly
to their followers as "no party man..
as . Democrat al heart" that they in
duced number Of them to believe il, and
scores Of them commenced throwing up
their caps Justify for Oh! lack. The
leaders are now striving TO undo the mis-
chief created by their own double-dealing,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05

or Persons calling for any II the above lets
tiers, will please say they are advertised,
JAMES NJ. PALMER, p. y.
July !. sT-sw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
Hall of the National Assembly.

Foreign sp0ldence VI The Tribune
Paas July z l-4--
Isucceeded today il getting admission into ne Va
tonal Assembly ~ means Of 10 francs. and passed
about hours there very sgreeahly About 4yJ men
were present bit 70 sret = say that neither Cavas
nae. nor Tn.ers nor Lsnsrt among them some
Of the ,peasing was very good bat the Assembly "s'
about q. noisy a. the Bour.e at high Chang. Coui
erur that tie members were chosen ~ universal SUI
rage il Is quite respectable looking 5ody-i44y ''
much 20 g. our Congress or TIE House Of Commons.
The average age Of the men should tank u Ia y
a. years The place Of meeting is directly back OF tie
former Chamber Of Depuy-.tis ABOUT ~ By ~ ieei
Al one extremity Of the quadrangle Is platform sur-
mounted 5y dome on the top Of wAich i bundle OF
spears standing upreh, and trsped with tie teolor
On the platform are the Presidents chair and those 81
two " three Secretaries and immediately in front and
adjoining the platform il the tribune bearing the N
scr.ouon ReOubiqas Frauoaiss p 9. aad a. Fesrer
The benches on which the members ST sre ranged
along the sides and at the opposite extremity ascend
ns alphabetically from the centre Of the hall sud
covered with green bsize. The seats are separated
from each other By iron bars Along both SIDES is 4
gallery. one Of which IS appropriated 70 the reporters
and q, the extremity opposite the Presidents chair, are
two galleries one above the other lam thus particular
in describing this Hall. As there may De important
do.nes In it before many months espse- T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

From \ % Ccmu-r.aal mes lais
We have Kingston papers % the lst INST oy
Can't, NcEvinz OF the 81 Robert Pei, which arrived
'Sre,e Dr-rrrs The General Assembly stands al.
.-ned 20 he Sd OF August when 70 = expected NOR
,,,,i,n wi each the Island from England IN refer
r ~ the sugar duiies and The projected measures Oh
~sIisf hv the Home Government
-w.rr pox We learn thsi the American oi.s ~
,--, Can't Focke arrived 40 Port Roy on tne -olA
80 sI,l,re and was Immediately placed n quarsn'
ne TIE 4 agsfoa Joarltal OF the 1t says
We rs crst 70 learn that Capt. FocSe n7o eseic s.
,,ck ri aver on the voyage, and having nad some
b~sskins out on his face the Doctor az Port Roy Al
Thought t 70 be smallpox sud The vessel "ss P.''eu
unisr quarantine -. h.. Inv
CRY pAvz-This eminent parsonage VINO HaS 'oI
a. many wears sled large space IN the puolc q g "a
,r-nc ID Venezuelan affairs. having been PRESIDENT
bss II suuears loit the ield 20 Monagss lie y now
!, Iams.cs The Kngsfoa J0ErHda says that on nc
5b the annual installation Of the officer e.ect OF the
Union C1ncordia" Lodge took place, ana ifI.
number of Past Masters presented themselves o' t"e
-rr,ss u assisting IN the ceremonic--sinohs "nVi'
80. Cen PACE who was received with high MASONIC
h,n,~s Al the banquet which subsequently came on
,be health OF Gen Pacz the distinguished visitor OF the
evening was proposed and drank, amid entauslssuc
cheering. he briefly replied and alludedfo his aruSh'
defence Of the Constitution Of his country
UAyrr-The J0arua OF the LIT inst says tns' 'ne
.rhooner Circular arrived ~ Kingston on the 2th ui
f~o,, Dame Marie with r. retugces-men, women anu
children ON toe 3Oth the Heytien schooner Noirs
Dame arrived With % refugees from Dame Mare anu
the American schooner Napoleon arrived from - 10
rningo. with 100 OF these unfortunate people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
>kirmsshe- in Catalonia.

We read IN the GaisNas OF the OH we have Just
learned that Cabrera a. the head OF bis troops which
have Ulped siucc bis entry ia Caralous, has had b
serious encounter with the Queens troops II three
leagues from Barcelona. sna thar be has completely
routed them. Ne without detsilsm No date I.
gwen. bat the NsmOra Is Presses states that on the
S0h ut two days after the engagement referred to by
the Hsraldo Cabrera WAS seen the nights Of Mon.
seny about 10 lesSues from BsScelona Il there
fore prooable that be may have advanced % within
three leagues OF the city and that the engagement
m uroued by the Gssaas may have taken place there
We have received the Madrid journals Of the 50 ana
9TH. Gen. De Is Pczuela has been appointed to the
Csptsncy General OF Paertokco IN the room % MAJOR
Geo. Pru, Count de Reu-s- who resigned from III
health and Gen De "A Pezuels has been succeeded Ia
the CsptSiDcy General OF New Castle by Gen Coua'
De Mrsso Ia consequence OF the raising OF the sis,e
OF ge. the prosecution at SO individuals has been
abandoned and 800 OF them have been set Al liberty
The Hafo denies the truth OF rumors thst shy change
OF Ministry = likely. ana that the Government has OF
tered 70 receive bsck Sir H. Bulwer The same jo1r-
n gives account % an agecnt On the 2eth ut
bctSees CsorerSs band and detachment OF the
Queens troops At SSamas In Catalonia in which the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

Wig Convention bell mPhsdelpnis Gen Lseas Nv p AZ
IVES noUinsied FOR President sno ny sei of zee f'0
.ts-nf and REQUESTING sccrptsnce Of Ne nOnnat"n
Th horor Of bring thus presented oy the es'insl- ne
.rs.eutsrves o. the Wig patty Of ne Union ior zoe
49, o es intle giif the people-sD honor as uneA'
- a. Wa. unsoicied-coud ro ia 70 awasen ~
fs ta.-, -rrof,ou. which. While hey cannot be sup
- "a no apprupr.sfe langl for uitrrsnce,
- ID per.qsied that The cause u Nlcn We are els =
49, 800 .olurv. hat ogr chef object . 20 secure
~ rs,e rrrsrrve rs honor. and sdvance - prvsp"fy
~ fs.i- moreover conf-tni Assurance ls-- i5 &C.
100 bse name Is presented nr ne nrsi Once "a.
sgssvs snd arm and consistent WING ssie s-ls, ~
Al h6aesr msn ! cannot ars-i,le 10 assume Jay f
"a h,ct ms friends msy Sc. ~ me- II, ..,..
O.strr.rrs a. vel may my Ani-iiy 20 -4sSl -
r--- = ~ sr-ss of ffat BIZ ID 0ce, bat ire-As t-Af
csse Of nv election. u1sy with s-ieiy reposT - &c
f--v ~. 81 nv fellow Wings ard tai e1orts slae, ~
ZONES n-eprors VIII always Re cnariao'y lliseS' -
ro f ronirsiion 80 generously rendered aud 40 9
~ ME i4srf w. a. I au wiling for such eausv aoo
VIII such mar 70 take NY chances q success Sl %
fest as ~ electors The a. arbiers OF Cur se 80 .
her wisdom Judge 5es. Tor tie interests o. oui 0''1'oN
couu-ry. ~ -...,4 .,s "a.
teen, ard permit NE o. s-oscI ne n4s 81 ,RfOr
fel loyT-cnzen, MlLIAhD Ftb-1'-'
u0r I a. NOFFEEkn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
oh.eouie. Of Chatenuhriand.

The funeral Of NJ De Chatesubr.snd took place on
Saturday the little church OF the Missions E'rsnsere'
Two companies OF infantry drawn up Ia the court
ward 10 90 honor 10 the deceased The body placed
about quarter past twelve in bier drawn by two
horses ana removed from the hue du BAG, L. % the
church without any mark Of distinction. although NJ.
de Chatesubriand Lad been decorated with seven or
eight orders.
The mournir procession was conducted BY VI Louis
de Caafesubrsud one OF his grand nephews After the
members OF the family came the grand population o.
m. French Academy. represented by NM N,lleInsn.
Mignet 81 Beuve. - Mare Girsrdin, sc; then the
deputston OF the Nstons. Assembly with Al the GepG
ties OF the West ami those formerly Known Tor their
cgitmisi opinions and alter them crowd 81 literary
ard POLITICAL persons .mong whom wers Nm Mole,
Berangcr. Decszes. Jules Janin. De Bslssc A Dumas,
&c. A number OF NStlonsl Guards from Brittany who
happened % be in Paris were also present The iune'
raj service celebrated by the OF the Missions
E.ranseres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

In the House Of Lor5s Lor. brousaan wished 70 d.
rect The attention Of Her Msiestys Government 70 b
sbcf cornecteo with the present state Of matters IN
ireland and 10 Co NJ 30, he hopee . would oe under.
GOOD that ne wss not asking for Information.
The vel known existence Of these clubs vas causing
tn greatest alarm even among pefsons Of nrm minds
A. The system Of rgsnizatou ny which they were iorm-
ed and -ainet very vel calculated % lead away
the ignorant and uu~sry.
he hoped therefore that the attention Of Her Macs
w. Government directed 70 his subject and 10 me
adoption 81 means for o5vating the dangerous con-e-
ouences that kind VI agitation ia Ireland which n-a
ever been ne pat and Of that unhappy county
he We sure that II the Government wished sny
means taken 70 stren grhen their hands in his matter
they would and 20 difficulty either 10 tnat OF h 'ns
Other house of Parliament With regard 20 tne ps-hs o.
any measures that III -n b. deemed Necessary - put
an end 20 such periOus state OF things
Inc Marquis 81 LansdOwne thought ! necessary Only
b say that the attention Of the Lord Lieutenant o. re
land a. well ~ o. her Msjestys Government hao en-
directed . this subject With resPect ~ the perm o
70 bv The noble and learned lord, he believed there
could be 10 d.aercnce OF opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
By Telegraph to the Nsw.iOrk Tribune,
The Railrond Riot.

PouGHKEEFsiE July 25---I ? VI.
The not last night was caused by the reported
failure Of the contractor and the nou-payment Of
the men. The contractor being concealed, the
rioters, consisting Of about 50 Irishmen robbed bis
house. pundered his property and threatened 70
destroy his family # they did not divulse where be
was. Several villagers were very badly hurt BY
the rioters. who became fearless The Sheriff from
Pouehkeepsie with bis posse went TO the spot
this morning seized three Of the eaders and check
ed the riot tor the present There is still fear Of
another outbreak Immediately. The rioters were
.rr,a1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
IRELAND.
DI.sep.ion Among the Iri-h.

Tho b-escb between the moral end physical force
section. oil the Repeaers has become "l1tr inah t'I
and AZ we predicted they would, the two parties nave
returned o their dnfagOnsuc atf4iaor IN NrP'a.
Association have openly declared opposition o the Cu3s
forming throughout the country, and nave resolved
that their answer 70 the circular proposing tne !ahc
t,n OF the Two parties In lrish League, small De
10 gorded IS not 10 commit them beyond esa! ana con
sttutOnal means oil agitation IT.,
M Meagher. il {. said bad left for the United
states The publication OF the IJsh rem u virtually
suppressed
MONK "FE1oSs"-Mr. Gsvsn Duffy proprietor and
publisher ~ The Nation newspsPer ana Me-sr-
Ksyin fso1 OD1herty and Richard Dalton Williams.
registered propretors Of toe Irsh Tribune have been
,,rr.sied under the new felony act and committed TO
NevegAte the of, nee not being 0aiA0e.
scene took place before the magistrate on the eN'
animation Of Mr. Duffy who complained bitterly VI tne
conduct Of the police saying that they had entered ne
yubh.hng Office and taken away papers pamphlets me
cco,n,s of the Office md other property. The police
aid il was th,r duty examine the properly OF every
,..rson arrested for felony This Mr. Duty conceded
hu, demanded rom the magistrate categorical answer
s 10 their right % take away bic property The mall-
frate declining O. answer his interTogatOry, M DuHy
fsid -,
Then desire my agents. and lose connected with
INV o-e the event OF nc police again attempting 70
enter il without warrant, tO Jay hands on my pro
ertv to procure force and thrust them out ~ scanda
lous plunderers Loud cries Of hear hear and
much -cnsation
The following took place the committsl Of the
Mr. Munhsll solicitor applied for copies Of the infoT
nations
Mr. Tyndal-Ihe information VIII be returned to-
morrow to the Commissoner, auo 81 course you car
- comics The duty now devOlyes upon me OF send
iog tine prisoners for trial Gentlemen, have you any
thing 90 sayt ..,
M williams have nothing 10 cay This IL neither
the time nor the place 10 make any remarks "sh
merely 10 say that il l. not against the Queen Out
sganst the tyranny and humbug enacted IN her name
that W. have conbatted
Mr. o nohertv--I beg to express my gratitude 10
YOUR worship coming here THIS day 10 hear our case
Mr. Martin who had Tor some time evaded the police,
had surrendered and also committed for tFisl
without bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

The Confederates and their Clubs have been working
in secret since the passing OF the Treason Felony Act
One norton OF the plans Of the Executive Directory,
however has transpired namely, the mission Of Mr. l.
r Nescher 70 the United States. There are various
rumors rs 10 the object of the move Some are cTedu
ous enough 10 believe that Mr. Mesgher 70 join an ex
eaiton of sympaihlzers from some American port 10
rescue John Mitchell from the British authorities al Der
,nuda; Others state that Mr. Meagbcr Is TO make tour
Of the United States - organize Clubs similar 70 those IN
Ireland in order that the lrsh Conederaies may Dc
able 10 calculate the extent Of their resources
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
Another Letter from Gen. TAYLOR.

T. the Cincinnati Alas ol July 81. tad the
following letter in reply to the question
should you become President OF the United states
would YOU veto an act Of Congress which should pro
hbii Slavery or Involuntary servtude forever, except
Tor crime an the Territories Of the United states
where il does not now exist q
BAToS RoUG7 Is. FEB IS, 1879.
SIR. have the honor ackroed. tie receipt ~ ~
couunicat on Of the 81 inst Ia rep your llc1ires
have 20 Inform yol that Aave ltd Gown as prlcp-e.
not % give my uiO1s upon, prs l1ge n any way, tie
various questions c policy low a. issue oeis, ee ne p-
ca parties of he coglrg. promise wlst would "
DOT do were eeciel 70 ne Preside cy u thu on ID
Sisies; sn1 hist 10 The presented IN yolr eef ~
greet - add, / see 10 reason fo- departing from tbs
principle.
VIII ny profound ackn0w ed emens Tor the friendly
seun All me- hch yuu have been pease1 -1 eN-
press. ! remain 81. vith great respecl,
Year oaedlelt servant L. TAYLOR
NJ 2 " NCCoNEEy C.1c.rutl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

I, appears certain that Mgr Sibour Bishop Of Digne
Is nominated Archbishop OF Paris. This prelate WAS
born q saint Paullrois Chstesu (Drome) IN April
80 was nominated in lsI9 and consecrsted the 2sth
February He wa previously canon At Nismes. and
distinguished preacher. He Is the suihor OF sevc-
"a. works among others OF recent book on diocesan
Institutions in relation 10 elv and political Institutions
II modern times.
This WORK written with propnety Of ideas and
language very rare in days admirably conciat, ;
the RIGHTS Of bsh,ps and the dignity % cures and
assistant cures Gen. Csvsgnsc caused Immediately
10 be announced 10 the prelse the choice which had
ssllan an him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
= Cen. o. in IL Go b N.cholson. re

~ Gen. CAss IN bis letter TO Nicholson repu-
dating the Free Soil Provis', observes.
The Wimoi Proviso has been before the country
some time IL has been repeatedly discussed In Con
gress and hv the public press am strongly impressed
with the opinion that change has been going on ~ the
public mind upon this subjecl-ln ny oVa IS vel A.
others
1t is not surprising that the General should blum
der SO about the public mind when be speaks
alike doubtfully concerning he's 0rH. He will soon
have q chance to correct his impression as 10 the
public sentiment, and may ihereupon come back
70 bis own first love.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
NAPLES.
The Calabrian Rebels Victorious.

The P.sdn0af,ss Cg,sns o.; the 5th publishes .ei-
from Naples u The 30h announcing g. crrtan me
defeat ~ General Nlnz.snte 70 Cslaoris No Partel
lsrs have irsnspred except that The connict was a.
perate one ard thai rhe Ca-anrisns iousD< nan1 p
with the military The artillery hss fallen INTO tn
hand. 81 the CaIstrlans .e column OF eini --
drtd soldiers who bad been cut OF from me man 'g
had TAKEN refuge ~ RE Archimedes sieafilef .---
Labzano is killed Nothing s known a5olt TIE late Oh
9 neral Nunzisuts. 49,.
The N-spohr-n Parliament was opened on ne u.
int bv tie Duke OF Sierra CsPr.o.a w1o read me
Rora speech
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

GOLD PESs-GsEAros's celebrated warranted diamond.
pointed God Pens-indesielbe except BY actual violence
adm ned b. a. who have used them 10 be the best and
cheapest pens "a he world. They can be had al No II
Cedarst lone door from the Posi OHcej Also Edward Y
Primes josiah Hayden Coz, Albert G. 5agleys A new
improved Browns pen FAR superior 70 he old Brown
pen and Levi Browns pens al reduced prices. Gold peps
and cases repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
FRANCE.
The Constitution.

The bureaux examined on Saturday for several
hours the dram Of the Constitution. Almost al OF them
nave terminated their deliberations chspier rela
tive to the Legislative power. The principle OF Two
chambers was adopted in some and particularly in the
l4th by 70 votes 10 10. The Representatives, Of most
note who delivered their opinion his point on sstur
dsv. were NJ de Remuss- Victor Hugo and NJ Leon
Fsucher; they al declared in favor OF two Chambers
mt the arguments which they brou sht forward differed
"a, Lite from those already presented by Mn Theirs
a. "A ,fhs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

and iO,h Of july. IN trying Messrs RUSSELL Wliism''
sharpe sud others for seduon-being me parties sr-
rested after the great denomination " Apnl ~ ne
ia, 70 be tried was Mr Ernest Jones. the oarrister
An we're convicted to.wit russell Williams vernon
Shsrpe Looney and Jones, snd promptly sentenced -
be Imprisoned two years md md security 70 Keep the
neace fOr thee yesrs longer