davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

Keep it Before The People. At the
Utica Convention of Barnburners that
met in February last, the following reso-
luton was reported By a committee of
which john Van Buren, was member.
and unanimously adopted
ResoIre1. That GEN. ZACHARY TAY-
IoR By his mastery correspondence ,ri'h
the .rar department no less than By his
heroic corduc. and indan'itab3e ceoiness
and courage Oh the .fsId Of batfIe. hn.
sioacn himself to be MT only a distin
guished military chsf1ain, bnt a nan Of
great mental and moral ra,oer. and schose
life has gfren cridcrcc Of sfonc head.
an honest heart, end republican sim
plicity Of character.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

FUSf,--I reiterate what ! have often said--I
AN Who. bat not Gl:ra Wing. II elected
would not be the mere President Of party.
would sWdcsvor 10 act indepe ndeEt Of party DOM
SWstion. ] should feel bound to ad minister the
CoverDnen ut untrArnmeii-d By party schemes.
Seeoad. The veto power. The power gigcn
by the ctnstiusion to the Executive TO inter
pose his veto is u high conservative power; bn;
81 vhy opinion should never be exercised except
~ cases Of clear violation Of the constitutions or
Insnifrst haste and want Of consiic ration b.
Congress Indeed, I have thought that, for ma
ny years past the known opinion aud wishes Of
the Executive hav. exercised undue and Inuri-
Gus influence upon the legislative department Of
the Government; and for tins Cause have tho't
eur system IN danger Of crde rgoint- n grea:
ehaoge from its true theory. The personal opin-
ions Of the Individual who mry happen to occn
by the Executive chair, ought not 10 control the
ACTION Of Congress upon questions Of domestic
policy; nor o"gh, his objections 10 be inicrposcd
where questions Of constitutional power have
been bettied by the various departments Of Gov
Srpyncnt ard acauirsccd in by III. people.
1hIrd,-Upou the subject Of the tarff. The
CURRENCY, tho improvement Of our great high
ways, rivers, lakes and harbors, the will of the
people. as expressed through their representa-
tivcs In Congress, out to be respected aud carried
out BY the Executive.
F1UTfh,-The Mexican war. I sincerely
J5ice ut the prospect Of p-nce. Ny life has been
devoted to arms. yet LOOK upon at a times
and under all circumstances rs a national casam-
ity, 10 be avoided If compatible with national
honor. The principles of our Government, "a
we'll its true policy opposed To the subjuga
don Of Othcr nations and the Gismc N be Of
other countries by con7uest In the language OF
the great w WASHINGTON, "Why should we euit
aur own TO stand on foreign ground " In the
Mexican war national honor has been vindi-
Gated. amply vindcated. and in dict,iing terms
Of peace may well Afford to be forbe a ring and
even magnanmous 20 our fallen foe Z. Taylor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

Union C3uafy Uhig Conrcntioa,--
We had the pleasure Of attending the
Wing convention at Liberty on Saturday
last. 1t was nulncro,,sly attended. and
the ticket selected. we presume Will re-
ccive the supper, Of every friend Of Wing
princi pies in the county. DR.. sStarbuck
was Nominated as the candidate for Rep
resentative. The convention passed d
resolution ins'ructing the Nominating com
niitee TO require d pledge from those who
might present their claims for the nor,1ina-
ton that they would not vote for any per-
son for I. $. Senator unless he was in IA
vor Of the Ni,not Proviso. The resolu-
ton passed without Il dissenting voice
We hope to receive copy of the procee-
dings in time for this weeks paper: if we
do not, they will appear next week.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19
WN. BTRaT. Sec ".

CTlt IS said that Vim. Sawyer. the
Member Of Congress notorious for carry
ing his pockets full Of sausages. and
s9uafting behind the Speakers chair 70
cat them, has been barking a. the Wings.
Probably his cook makes his sausages Of
dogs meat.
@Daniel Webster was once sfandin.
in company with several southern gentle
men. in front Of the capitol at Washing
ton. as drove of mules was going by
"W ebsier," saws one of the southern gen.
tlemen. ''there gees some of YOUR constit-
uenis-" YES" instantly replied Mr.
w, ''ihey are going south to teach school .
Il have no private purposes 10 accom-
piish-no party projects 10 build up-no
enemies TO punish-nofatns 10 seTre nut
my country II. Tnrfor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19
E.4oz COUNTY CONVENTION

'tcoflttf-l - fE5N4ou' II 't!tf tls " 'ii2S
Of Union COUNTY met AZ the Court House
on Saturday july 18th inst, for inc pur-
pose Of nominating Candidates Tor the Au-
gust election.
On motion Walter Brown was called 10
the Chair, and VIM. Byrafn appointed
Sec'v.
On motion. Resolve.! that each town.
sap be entitled 10 twelve delegates. and
each ship now fiji any vacancy ia the
delegation heretofore app inted.
Each township having reported their
names 10 the Secretary on calling the roll
he reported the delegation full.
Vn. II. Bennett. on Leave. presented
the following preamble and resolutions.
Whereas the Wing party staads IS it al
ways has done, on the broai anu iir.a r at
form oiine Cons. tuton .hraced up BY al its
inyolshl, and sacred guarantees and COM
promises. cherished IL the affections. tc-
couee protective OF the interests Of tie
people. We are proud 10 proclaim, a. W
ever have done, that we are stiil in favor
Of the OH Republican doctrine. The
viii Of the people, as expressed through
'heir representatives.. 10 be the Ia" Of the
land. instead Of the veto power Tor expo
diencv's sake.
And whereas, the United States b the
late Treaty with Mexico has acquire! a
tide - large tract OF Territory watch is
now free and unpoluted by the curse o.
slavery,
Therefore. Resolved: That this Conven-
ton instruct is nominating Committee, to
require a p edge from, or on beha,f. Of
those whose names may be presented 10
them IS 4 candidate for Reprc sentative
that he is sentimentally in favor OF the
NY ilmct Pro..so" ai.si If elected 10 the
House Of Representatives he ui vote
for no man 10 the United States Senate
who is not IN flvor Of the san1e.
Resolved, That each and every Wing
now present pledges himself to support
the nominees Of this Convention, ana to
use all honorable means to secure the
election OF the ticket this day agreed up
on. The preamble and resolutions after
discussion were unanimously adopted.
While the nominating Committee were
,.,aking the nominations. the meeting was
addressed b. David p. Holloway. Wing
Elector for this district, and BY john f.
Stltt of Cef.reviils.
After the addresses. the committee re-
ported the following names Of Candidates.
Representatives,. George C. StaroucS.
Clerk. Edga.l Burnside
Associate Judges, Geo. W. Hunt and
John F. Bennett.
Commissioners. VIM W. Davis.
Coroner. VIM. S. Rose.
On motion Resolved. shaithe proceedings
Of this meeting be published in the '.Rich
mond Palladium. Wayne Co. Wing, ard
Indiana Telegraph.
And on motion the Convention adjourn
ed. W. BROWN, Chin.
wv RYR.-r Sew
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

the will and wishes Of their constituents,
it was found that Gen. Taylor was the
choice Of large majority Of the Wing
party.-The nomination was made
The issue changed. II was no longer a
contest among Wings; bu, between Wing
principles and locofocosm. In such an
issue could we hesitate, as TO the course
we should pursue-Not one moment
Between Gen. Taylor and Gen. Cass-
the former Wing. and the latter vacil-
la:ing, ultra locofoco, there is no ground
f r hesitation. The path of duty is plain.
We shall pursue it, encouraged by a con
scicntious desire 10 advance the interests
0! our countrv-sus,ained by all the feel
ings Of our hear; and the full appreciation
Of our Judgment
We do not claim nfaiibili;y for our
course. II has been such all one however
as our humble judi .mcnt and an honest de.
sire to secure the best iLt:rests four coun-
try has dictated. In review of il. we
now find nothing 10 condemn. We nave
nothing to recant-nothing 10 take back
and ii II viii afford any pleasure TO oar
editorial neighbors, we now fully endorse
every line OF editorial matter which, ,ce
hare rriften in reference to the Mexican
war-.he dfctatorial course Of southern
Polticians-Gen. Taylor, and particularly
what we have said Of James X Polk. an d
Lewis Cass. Our opposition TO the nomi-
nation Of Gen. Taylor was but the exer-
else Of the rights Of freeman. No party
has the power 10 restrain those rights, and
we SHALL pursue just such course we
deem proper under existing circumstan-
ccs 10 carry out our political principles.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

I'LL Gen. Taylor shall be elected Preside At
we viii! have Wing Executive, Wing Vice
PIesdent-a Wing Cab,net-a Wing Congress.
and the seiI Of the Dtapie. expressed through
their r-pres- ntativcss 20 be the law of the land
What more could we expect from any other man J
n-~ If Gen. Cass BE- elected. we shall have a
loco Executive and a loco Vice Preside nt-a loco
Caoine,--a loco Congress, aud the ssiU Of Le,cis
Cass to be the law OF the land, as expressed in
the exercise OF that "kngiy pcroga,ive" the veto
What worse could We have from any man?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

CEN. CA.s declares that the Constitution Of
Tire United States gives Congress power 10
legisate upon the subject Of slavery. II this be
true. the Iaw of Congress Of Fen. ID. 1893, ere
speeding fugitives from Justice, aud persons es-
Gaping from the service OF their masters" must
be at least far as it refers to
the rccIarning OF runaway slaves How would
this suit the South. provided the Supreme corr,
were to determine their laW void7 How would
they secure their runaways' Cass is too ultra
eve for the South.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19
Gen. Consultative Americanism

George w. Woodward. Of Pa, bigoted and
mira Native American. was nominated as one Of
the Judges Of the SaPre"~ Court Of the United
States by Polk, some time after he went into
Office Public meetings were held in Fiiladel-
phia and eisewhe re, ~ the Irish and others. pro-
testing agaia.. this nomination because OF bis
prcjuaices against Foreigners and declared that
the Senators who voted for hin, would be regard
Cd as FOES 20 IRTSHMEN. The lends Of
Ireland appcsled to them 10 reject him. But
CASS. wiliin: 10 give cur ne.gTsEzed ci'irens
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19
"Cale Williams rang The marke,-bcll, and Thsyor
Park stood by Eir-Z0g.

"Cale Williams rang The marke,-beH, and Thsyon
I'art stood by Eir-Zag.
"Vel. vot it, suppose they did! DID the
noise and confusion of the ringing d o any more
damage than to cause Zig Tag to howl and ba rk
little, in dog -gerel way We hope the Elder
" editor Of the Jelfersonan, Fill advise the Au-
thor Of The Old Uae6- Hunter TO reload hi.
celebrated swivel 60 ducking again. and TAX e
a horn OF "Garrow's st;"-tIIat might revive
him to enable him TO exert his voice an
associate Editor" should, and not be SO dog
c:SA to howl at the ringing Of "marke.
beii''. EIieid Theron thinks the associate
Editor OF the Jefiersonan, is ,rrung dry BY bis
'zig-zas' effort; but that he "apPears to be
ibls 70 the last.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

Taking time BY the fnr>1o-k.-Ioseph
Holman. one of the locofoco candidates
for the legislature. in a speech at Abingdon,
we are informed. declared himself can
didafe for Congress. at the next Congress
sional election He is a worthy citizen,
but too honest for the use of the wire
workers of the party He will have to
stand aside when more skilful politicians
Sc, up their claims.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19
Incislcnts Ut Baton R0ure.

Many amusing scenes occur 1t this
place. occasioned by the visits Gen. Tay-
lor receives from travellers A shile
since was coming out Of the gate Of fllc
garrison yard, when sturdy fellow meet
ting me. inquired if"O'd Zack was exhibi-
ed here" in another moment he was sha.
king hands quite cordially with the Gen
eral. Last week athigh meridian. whes
the sun almost soitened the empty bomb
shells piled up in our arsenal yard, = skif
was seen rapidly towards our landing FROM
a fiat in the middle Of the river. The ex-
ceeding haste exhibited. very naturally
suggested 70 young saw bones, who
Witnessed il. that somebody was sick on
the fat, and the skiff was coming for
doctor. Presently the little bark struck
the lesee. and d tall son OF the West. en-
cased in a soiled suit Of busfernuf colossd
cloth, almos: blinded with Precipitation and
worn cut BY his extraordinary cxerfion.
yasped ..wfar is Gen. Tayiori" His
residence was pointed out, and OF the
Hoosier ran. In due time he returned to
tine landing radiant il, Smiles and sfrufting
ike turkey cock. Seating himself in
his skiff. and turning its bow sowsYds fbs
now distant fat. he remarked .hs bad
seen him. and shuck him BY The hand.
and ts,en giving wioop thai sounded y
If the Indians had come again. ne Vas
soon far down the river. NJ hapPiess man
ali-e -'-T-,rres y =. Delta
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

STAB ia the casx. voted in secret session FOX this
Judge.
Judge LEROY was pu, the Bench. by the
British Government. 10 try John Mitchell, and he
was condemned md banished ~ chains from hIs
family and home, nd all that is sacred and dear
in life, because he loved and coa:enfed for his
country's rights. Cass voted to put w ood ward
on the Bench; n who is en-mv to Irish
men, well zs TO all other uatuTaIzeo foreign
Now. 10 divert the public attention from Gass'
Native predictions of the democrats, by
forced Initrenc-s. atte npt 10 prove that yior
id- ut,ii-d with Na'iseis,n. Nothing IS more
utterly untrue The Native 4 me ric; late
letter di@Gla:i bin, .i declare that he not
Of their faith; ts; viii suPpor, hItu be he -
not a Darfi.an
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

! WAsHINsToN.-We hope the memory
Of Washington is yet sufficiently respect
ed to induce US TO heed his warning voice,
when he depicts TO us in his Farewell!
Address, the fatal consequences of sec
tional parties; designated by geographical,
distinctions, as North and South, East and
Vest; and advises us TO avoid them "
do not speak Off, 10 prevent the calm. cool
and deliberate discussion of slavery, nor
to prevent the dissemination of ant.slave-
~ principles; for this is right and we en-
Courage il; but TO prevent the engendering
of bitter feelings of one section Of coun-
Try against another-to check that whole
sale invective, that malign spirit Of the
arch fiend. which sets UP passion for
judgment, and blindiy dashes US on to
sacrifice every other interest to accomplish
one idol object. Let us keep cooi-avoid
factions. and factionists-ultra par'yism
pickering and backbiting. and be brother
wings again. and move on in the good old
cause. Remember and read Washing
tons Farewell Address. 1t has many eX-
cellcnt Preccpts, and wholesome truths
Here is an extract from it:
at is Of infinite ent that you should prop
crly estimate the immense value Of your Nation
1 al Union to your collective and individual hap
piness; that you should che sh a cordial, habitu-
al, and immovable attachme Mt to it.; accustoming
Yourselves to think and TO speak Of it Il pal
IadiuIn Of your political safety and rrospe rity
watching for its preservation with jealous ankle
ty; diseonnfrnancing ichcferer 'nny suggest eren
suspicion that II can in any ersnt be abandoned;
and Indignantly fromni"g upon he first darnng
| Of erery attempt 10 nlienofe ann portion Of our
country from the res.. or 10 enteebs Tie tics, rheh
! noie link together the rarions parts"
- I'm mplatIu;; the causes which
! may disturb our Union, ii occurs matter o!
serious concern that any ground should have been
furnished for aractcrizing parties by geograph-
zeal INSTRUMENTATION and Southern
Atlantic and Western. Hence designing men
my endeavor to excite belief that there is 4
real difference OF local interests and views"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

Hon Thomas Corwin has written a
Wing, declaring his intention 10 vote for
Gen. Taylor. and enloining on his friends
prudence and discretion. requesting them
to reflect well. ,oeigh well, and then act as
Judgment dictates.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19
Tclegr:aDh Notice.

SUBSCRIBERS to Telegraph Stock in The
- Richmond Station, who have not paid mp
are respectfully requested to do so Immediately
-.t d. r. HOLLOWAY
yuly 10Th, 1913. 29-3t.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

An Uphill Eus,asss.-fiotas-s Of :; Z. and
numerous o'her disaiaGui=hei oetHocrats % .f1e
south, With their constituents. fling oil from
that party and ioutna tie rams OF Cen TayIor.
h"c'us@ they wish Congress - - icit ugiTi ~
III. He'd 10 the rxerci@e Of It's po Ts-fs. aGd o-
posed 70 the executive encTuaelFEIcnts Of Polk
because ..tev opposed e ts- janus faced
Cas-, ami have coatis.c - his petite al IN
tegriiv, ant bees,I C-1- Taylor - ia i4on-s'
nan they Surport iii;n; FOR il'y anow 15ncs,
Is the MODEST s.orI or Coo.
he desnncf ,tle leadefs tryiar to make
political capital ont OF tfis the North; but
men Vi 4. not be c.lnsIlt IN the Tap
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

On Tagf,- So !. 81 ne ITiI,a3t Pro.
,Is,--.s.,tktber, 3,xtt s..a-Tn> s.
T.c,,;s pen,,f..:c,n = manor always Ia,ious
If ,ha yigbr of ,ha lo,,.t and OF Slave
r.,rla-s ,9,;ts,,,, f.an T..l,,wi1, carry
an. ,f,a ,;sb,s 81 ~. Mania -, ,afst,o1 n
-, Vs.. p..,, Il, -, p.,.as.-p.,.
- -, -, -, -,
t,,s-.,,,. ~ -l,,..r,- en- ,r.Sl,. ,y,.I ..,ry>
an, ,.,4ic elseiS;,a VIVA. can any Sor,n.
..ra man as!, NOR. The Ren,bIican also
ars.r. Il, -. a., man can les, desire. the cx-
tan~t,1 II Slavery. than Gen. Tavior-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

yTWe authorized to announce DANIEL
SINKS, ~ a candidate for reelection TO the Of
Ace Of County Comm issiener, at the August
election.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19
WING NOMINATION..

GIVE are authorized to announce
OLIVER r. MORTON, as a candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney, at the August
election. este
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19
Public Meciinss--specches.

Mrssrs. Meredith, Julian, Johnson and Hollo-
way. will address their fellowcitizens at the fol-
pieces and times:
Ahisgton, Friday, 2lst inst, at ? o'clock p.
White School House, % a. 6 ="
Boston, Saturday, 22d /" :.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

DAVID WILMor.-This distinguished opPorsn,
TO the extension Of slavery upon our newly &C
qGred territory, has declared his Intention 70
vote for Van Buren, and is engaged in getting mp
nm Electoral ticket pledge! to the supper, OF the
Old ma gician. We wish hin, success.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

NqugI-y.-The editors Of the Jeiiar-
sonian use very naughty tera l." ards Us
for saying that they asowed themselves IN
favor Of Cen TAYLOR. We repea the de-
clarat.on. AMI # they will loan us file Of
their paper, We viii prove il. We do not
believe they will do this however. and at
our convenience we shall. submit TAG proof.
withou. ,ha. tivor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19
Political Meeting.

The ffie ll,.s FREQ Territory " III hold meet
ing at the Warner Building this "Wednesday
evening. Several speakers expected 10 adj
dress the meeting. and the people irrespective Of
party are invited to attend
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

TThe "conscieniious aboliiionis:x'
Of New York, with Arthur TaPpan ar their
head, have published an address dec'ar-
ing their determination 10 support Hale
for President They know Van Buren,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

HoJin Shsep's ctofiing--i- prow'ln1 about
OF, STREETS every once-In-a-whi'e. Unless ne
pf'"Ces himself TO keep ona :; g or inr other
of the political fence, s-ats himself fiejnly oil
The top rail, we shall lie un6er tbs. necessity OF
noticing hi,n. Three faces 10 one hu5;4u DO =,
deserve a ras.n- reinaI k-tAsI d.,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

Shc-Nrg The extension OF ~'ae-Tv was oJrn-
IL aGeocai. ~ ite Cass aud Butler Club n 'il's
city. on ihst Thursday night, ~ OF ;hrir
SPEAK. )" nat do our a.,ti-slaFery extension
Gc ais - thu.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

@The medal struck fox Gen. Taylor,
by order Of the legislature of Louisi ana.
contains 500 d-ts IF Geld
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-01

In each of these, as we think. the struggle
is to be very close and doubtful. In Tennes-
see it will certainly be so. Unless the best
informed politicians are deceived, Cass has full
as good chance for this State as Taylor. In
calling the remaining five of these last named
States very doubtful, we state our impressions
only, formed upon the best information with
in our reach. We do not profess to know as
much about them-especially New Jersey
as OF the States which we have named before
Delaware, in 1874, gave Clay less than 300
majority; New Jersey, with near 80, 900 votes,
gave Clay about 800 majority; Maryland,
with about 10000 votes, gave about 5000
wing majority; while Tennessee, with 12O, 900
votes, gave Clay majority of ia On the
whole, then, we regard the election of Cass
and Butler as sure and we believe that they
are quite as likely to receive 200 electoral
votes, as to receive less than IT'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-01
xCE---lGE---ECEI
To the PuhI;o

lNHE Subscribers beg to notify tho D.
L they will again be in Market with uphc' that
constant supply of Fresh Pond Ice, f,o,n large and
which will be sold at the lowest marta % Boston,
the season. Ae' prices,
Our Ice House will be open everv n,.
from sunrise till breakfast bel.ring u morning.
be retaied from shaw's Drug Store st a WIN also
Of the day Citizens can procure it at a nv nUurs
Q, tns nlght' IN case OF slckness) by calDs ~
Mr.. onaw' % AT MS House. on Second Street fe ~
We solicit orders from our friends IN ,bo
try. Ice will be carefully packed, and u COUP
forwarded. promptly
Thankful for past patronage, W. hon. .u.
merit the public support. 's''n 70
we expect to open on the LIST of April
N. b. a cargo is expected da;.v.
March 5, ls4s-r25-tf A'oN'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-01

" increased on the floor of Congress. From
the best calculation am able to make, if this
step should be adopted by all the slaveholding
States, the increase of their representation will
be equal to twenty five members; and with
such an addition of political strength. we could
bid defiance to the Vaccinations of these IN
principled fanatics. l am we'll aware that
there are many strong objections which can
be urged against the adoption of this defensive
policy, but the observance of great care and
circumspecion in making such important al
terations in our tenure of property, will be en-.
tirely adequate TO remove all objections, and
leave US in the full enjoyment and full benefit:
of Negro Labor. A SOUTHRON.