davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ORAL Nui, tNU orHrF lsrMs- Iy J. VI. LfraHT. OPP
l01B Boston. Ickror o. Co.
We uniformly open % volume of Poems by p
yccn rhyncr with = iyrc. odng o. iediun 4 not nau
sea but this one ha. ranquishcd our prejudice u la.
fault. cnouga-afcc,aton- false colecits bad Rhymes
and superaui'y Of iho ama'ory especially since the
author would seem 10 be nov Beucdick fhe MARI ed
man. Despite of alb thcsc however the book ha- res
mcrit-iancy. tenderness and occasional beauty. W.
reminded too frequently Of Tenny, son. yet the vol
ne VIII DO and the author vil write better hereafter
Il ne chooses We copy one Of his illusions:
THE REAPER.
How sill Lagth Die behind the pines
The summer clouds sink slowly down
The sunset gilds the higher hl,
Aui distant .fcep.es OF the town.
Refreshed and moist the meadow spreads.
Birds sing from out the dripping oore-
And standing il the breast high corn
see the farmer bind H. sheove..
D. was when on the fallow fields
The heavy lrOsfs of Winter lay.
rustic Oh unsparns hsud
Strcwcd seed along the iurrO"od way
And J. TOO. walking through the waste
and Wintry hours OF the pes'
Have IN the turgOws made by grei-
Tho seeds Of future harvest cast.
Rewarded well il when thc world
Grove DINNER 10 tie cJDlng light
And Oh the valley les ia ihc shade
But sunset glunmers on the hight
Down IN the IncadOyya OF the heart
The Dirds ling out o last refrain
Aud ready gaIered for the mart
sec the ripe and golden grain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

ID PiERsos, MD PrOpueiOr-Ihs establishment - up
town In one ~ the pleasant and healthy parts ~ he
CIV containing sixty rooms, with several pnVale par
Or a good table Tor iuyads, others. who wish cool
plain diet, also me arrangement ior Dsihs-l5 ana ~
~. Eunrfeenih.st near LnOn-sqnare y b. az I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
LIGHTNING RODS.

rI,HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully annOnnce 70 ne p.D-
liz that they are prepared TO erect their Improved LSa
ming Rods which have met With the apprppAio" :" '''''
men generally thrOu ghoUi the country . o., 4,
Being fastened together with copper Poinis nese rOo.
possess an important Improvement o'e' 'n'o N''''''
The se.sn o, the year approaching when disasiefs
public h psrculary invited 10 The improved rods now SUD
United 10 their inspection. . T.
Iig,frng Rods furnished, reasonable terms TOT
.t,,-tas s(loo. dwelling losses public buildings. &C
IN "a * .IDRFTH MASON & GUILD, - Johnst n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
DANCING AND DEPARTMENT.

MRS. ). NEDHAM begs 10 announce 70 the public 81
York thai she has Just arrived from England and
intends On Monday May - opening class for instruction
In dancing including all the latest and most fashonsDs
dance. now In vogue In the London and Partisan assemblies
and salons VIZ. Qnadnles Lancers Caedonsns Maui
IA Polka French " altk German Walz, Cearlus Walx,
Gaopade Mnuet, Mnuet de Ia COur Country Dances, Nc
Sc Together whit Jae depz Tens and The Sooffisoh,
lately Introduced In England by Mons COuon aud nov mo
most fashionable dances In London. Mrs T. y Nedbam
farther beg. 10 announce thai being pupil Of Mons
CO on and having been for years accustomed " ~
On se feels perfect confidence IN offering herself fof no
patronage II he public " New YORK Terms, which are
moderate may be Known application al her residence,1o
East Broadway
Ceyfidcate from Mons r.. C0ULoH.
e cerife avor erseigne Mrs Nedhsm t0ues les n0i-
ves Danse, ia mode dams les salons de Pans q do Lon
dres 81 quee tres capable de les ensemer CONNIE '
les al Introduces a Londres-Le lf Mar, 1913
ING. COuLON
Io,ao, ~ Cire,t a.rll,oroagh-, myl5 iw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
TYPE FOR SALE.
| 300

4 -0n LBS. MlNlON TYPE the saNc as lately Used
| ,.DVVOn this paper, al ~ cents per 10.
7O lbs Agate, the same As lately used In our advertising
columns, al - cent. per 10.
TERMS CASH.-lt may be- purchased IN Quantities
suit applicants GREELEY McELRATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
ACCOMMODATION AND ECONOMY
ron TIE ITp-TOUH RESIDENTS.

\ sTOUVESFL. ( co having opened Branch u iiieif
esiabH.hneut at III Broadway, opposite Astorpaee
Tor he better accommodation u heT numerous uptown
sto,e, and Tie public IN general, would respectfully call
er Attention ~ our rch aud splendid assortment 81 gas
chandeliers. gas brackets gradO!es solar amps al amps
fnet quality fOf manufacture aud cannot DO Sif'
passed by any other eiabshmeItl French tiis dlne'
sd es,er s;s Bohemian articles 6c The above articles
have been manufactured under immediate supenniend-
ence snd regards quality and prce Will compare, NJ
.rrass any similar establishment M ihls city. Goods N
every description loaned fOr parties At the loves, rates All
the above articles made order aud 10 match any pattern
Our pa fixtures are the Philadelphia make and o the nosi
.uperOr finish J. STOUtENEL 4 co
~ BrosdVay opposite AsOT-plsce,
Wholesale and retail dealers
We s.o continue our business the Old stand. Join art
Gold where The public obtain NE same sc
above and Al the same low rate. hyl lp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

leland. and Office 81 Tcufh-st Fflh-ayenue JOEL
SHFw N ID. and Dr. R0oF both pupils of PressnE) at
tend fo patients above One " The physicians n least
y,il be- n constant attendance a. syo-set al5f lstp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

vii remain 81 81 Tcli..t near Icupkns-squMe Mrs
Cow - heretofore will receive patients ~ her residence or
attend them elsewhere The great advantages u The wafer
cure n the treatment u the most obstinate and formidable
=, ram -. ii v.rti cement as Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

Zoo. crn,.-The BRIG Albemare- Capt. Come
- c,-rlcn,s 7th instant. arrived A. Boston on ne
~ F,ervthnr was tranquil a. GARDENS wAen ne
,r'e--nrrIe lef Partial accounts OF tle nsSs ln.
Fre si been published bur suca an AZ .; user, Az
US thrown upon u that il was not .eneTaAy 0ec'e@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
,AMILX nnARnING sCnn0L IN NM

corr rRY a lady has fcr many years past taken Ia
her family few chidren As bosrdcn and scholars She
devotcs her TO the pupils. and spares pains 10 al
them their studies and render hem comfortable snd
happy. bile under her There present four
For terms. references Ac inquire 100 Nes, Nine
fscnthlsf near Fl llh-aveuuc my3 Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

CO., N,,,o,rtoN -C3inmissionCr HINDs ex-
nlsi,s in q letter % the Albany E'eAl"s 1o"'hsi'
that the della, in renierin2 the Enc Canal navl.a-
lie Fss,,yarI from Rochester as Occasioncd b.
tho DELAY OF Superintendent Richardson 10 let IN
,t.e water Of the Genesce near Rochester from The
,qtb nh 70 tho g, inst in defiance of the Comin'-
..ooe-. ex press directions. The Superintendent,
!. seems. SAYS DE- 50 acted under the advice Of
Chief Engineer Stuart. We shall probably hoar
from the latter on this subject
ris certain however that the Canal could not
have been promptly filled this season by any
means whatever. April was remarkably dry, and
ihr streams very low At the time the Canal was 20
bc sucd-the Gcnescc end IL tributaries cspe
csu, VI. Evcry swamp Ou the line Of the Canal
stood ready 10 suck up the water like sponge
and the great Porinton swamp, % miles from Ro
chester was particularly rapacous though Mr..
Kinds had caused the Canal 10 be- here bJttomcd
oa, aud The swamp drained expressly 70 prevent
DELAYS. The new banks ol the Cand, ho" cFer
were OF swamp muck. dry q, powder and absorb
ius water like quick sand, aud lhey swallowed "l
That came olons Tor some time. The Chief Ensi
noer. unaware of this, was naturally desfous that
the Genescc should not bee drawnupon tlll the last
moment as hliing the Canal iht's'"m "i p" ""
O. stage of water must stop the mills and iacore s
If Rochcslcf (Nhcrc he rcsdesl, il part If mot en-
,ircv. II was all well meant, and the avod'Ilc
DELAY was much less than H. has been represented,
hu, we incline to believe that the Commissioner
vii be- obcycd another time.
IowA-Maior r. j. McKtoy now SERVING m
Mexico. rs talked of as an Independent Candidate
lo, Congress m the lld. District of Iowa.
Hon. ALrNA>DEE l.. Ely, oi Marion, Linn Co.
formerly of Michigan, would make good Mcm
Der Of Congress.
- The Richmond papers announce the death
of RicIfAFp IT. ToLEr Senior Editor OF the Richmond
Bhig he expired ON Monday morning after very
painful illness OF a cw days duration. Mr. Toer had
been for several years one Of the most prominent tdi
tors Ia Virginia lie was a Dclc gate 10 the Wing Ma
ionsl Convention. Carter Braxtou. E-q Of Hcnrico is
the Alternate Delegate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
TurrLE,s BABY JUMPER.

Paf>ni>d IN The rni,ed States Fyane,, ana "e1 D''''
livery MOTHER should provide one Of thess s ossiH
IL arfrle. FOR the heairf1l " her niue cnloie1
Tbs, hey have been highly useful 10 promoting ne nesin
And eonlfn Of infants daily TESTIFIED ~ lnyussnns VIZ
So. fs.nr III ,-se Por gaying support and stfengh 70
.,s. tte sc a.v recommended by the most ersnen.
Pnyse.se,n.so ~ 49, GEO. w FUTILE,
aep0s III oi'e1"''' Pafsnfee and Proprietor
Deslers are T-s,ies. ps,ents . mylo Ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

civ of Neyy-N orl,.-NelF- York. May ~, l8i3-Ihc
annual meeting of fs Association Tor ne transaction N bus
mess will be held al National Hail. - alatsi on MONDAY
he bin dav of June next O'Clock, r W. and a. O'Clock
VI on the same day and a. the same place an eec0n
win be- held fr Il Manager. ana lns peciors Of Election
No shareholder other than those who have complied with
Art Of the Bylaws 4 laid Association "a entitled 10 vote
myl1Im BENJAMIN }. PENTZ. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
a LADY IN WHITE PLAINS wishes

" - summer boarier. i've or ~ ladies Her resdclce
handsome. Delightfully."- situated, with spacious grounds
and every respect adapted accommodate those Who
wish for rural retirement and pure healthy air without sac
hcug comforts o home For particulars, Sc. INQUIRE al
= Nty's ls White Pnns or hy letter, postpaid 10 Rev
IA X GREEN y y Terms e. perweek myii iawjw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

.fmeui j. now iis fourth year ~ successful operation
with enlarged facilities 0r the water treatment The vale
i. pure abundant aud Of every variety 0f temperature
invIl Inn y BEDORTHA. ND. Physician.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
AsTOR ICR CREAM EsTAB-

Il LISHMENT snd saloon, i now open al loy CHasI
In the large mansion house between Hudson and 'srrk's
For rnanufscuirng wholesale and retail, tne ana ie
co. arc- for gardens .aOons steamboats, Or EXCLUSIONS
pc-nic., private families kc
The proprietor VIII spare neither pains nor pen.e N rem
dene ther S.oon surely gene-. wh-r. ade. snd gen
f-,ea NAV regae fhemsslve. win Ice Cream and oief
~sfresbu,.4ti. A, orders puncm.Iy fulfilled. myis I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
,1orHrN0 Luxe LEATHER.

HOSE FOR THE CROToS WATER, Ior fre-ensnes
.esmboas etc manufactured from ms pest os ~
leather with wrought copper nyess, always oA De"" ~
f5r sac al tie lowest pnoes By - Sv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
------77777
EDWARD ING, DENTIST.

pprP.RpD {, nse,sIiic substance with winch he
IL an ile, and very badly decsyed teeth This sfIeie
,-elisf ..duIts for gold, ard viii preserve ever
mere ,hell VI oofh for q long unls Ia
s,si fua ,i,h gold extracted AMI cleaned and arun-
ela. tee. arranged gold pafes IA neat and worxmsI
Ike manner. ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
GENERAL. NOTICES.


rs- Phrcnologists and Publishers, Fo"LE@ !
Wills Clinton Hall, lJl Nasssu-s.. y. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

~ Notice f. hereby given that Books VIII be
onersd fr .h.crp0u 20 tue CAPITAL STOCK az The Peru
snf lnliananoli. Railroad Company m he City u New
NJ fl7 o be- kept open tor Indefinite term N time
Four per cent upon Che amount i required al he time u
,,i..tr,i.r., myz9 osn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

ry Alderman ~wartwout, lmrd W ara may De
consulted daily by h. constituent. a. Tie Once u Ire t.efs
OF he Common Council City Hail. rom Y O'CLOCK, hopn p
p VI AZ which office oil commune iIons for Inn may De
In during Office hour. myl2 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
on INF RNI-UED ROOMS
REMOV

WLsEY.M d. Homeopathic Physician
Ina, removed rom Broadway 58 hOuson-si doors
west u Broadway. n.y. llh
DFNOyAI-The Office ofthe Ocean Steam Navigation
ltCOmpany removed 10 20 bfoad"ay' oelO" " o'i'-
myl Ina
nFuoypn-Dr 4. DOOLITTLE Botanic Physician,
H. removed from 2f5i Ceuesf 10 ~ GRIND :. OPP"
.e The scotch Presbyterian Church mylS w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

$500 cHAL "a os K g Ss ea =. T he
Cs,uug Dveiny Tailoring and Repairing Establishment
A. * cold ~ where you get s grease, pitch tar paint
and zine extracted from your clothes without soilnE your
cloth al The shortest and the most reasonable
ferrns by b NOAH IS God-sf. two doors from Beck
m.nS B. The highest pnce paid Tor gentlemen css,on
rofhing myl5 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

FIRE n NEw BEDFoRD.-A destructive fire
h,t, ont ON Tuesday night IN New Bedford. in the ev
,@n.iyc three story wooden building situated on South
tva,sr.st owned and occupied By Mr. Dudley Davcn
mort as steam planning aud house loiners' establish
nn,ont Tho Ere communicated 10 other buildings on
Sva,crs, which were entirely destroyed together
with large quantity Of lember belonging TO Mr. IA
venport aal sr. j. c. Richmond. The loss OF proper
~ cannot be los. than $1,000 $1,000 no paTt OF II
xss injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

EOODWIN,s ROOFING.-Oh I'm kooIs ME
turgtf Tor :, cent. per loot New zoos OF rouge sns
covered 10 4. cents roof. over tweniy .qsr-s ~ - -
Der .on-r- and warranted Goodwin Patent hy4fo
r-.,r..,r Cement Stealing hsndeomr, cheap,
i -,d durable roo, neither piich gave used n ~
.-,r,i-eriou Re0-rerces aud specimens ~ GOODWINS
s .'s.'- - 49,, ~ al9 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

OtRD-Genilenen aud their wives 0r single gentle.
Dmen can be- accommodated with pleasant rooms aud h
board or breakfast aud tea only n % tourha'tnue near
Union and Craplniercy Park References exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
T,IRE-NyoRkS.

L,IRE-W0Ri<S.-Th undersigned have on hand ana
i and offer sale large ana engce 1ssori-ni 81 ~
- triiarf Fireworks ever offered 90 The public AS"
sn,ou Fire crackefs Jossks &c Orders from me cum
nv will b. carefully packed sni shipped without eAI
rS,rg@ The unders .ucd hrve also store an
.ssort-renf ~ Groceries fruits, Vines Tess Co1ees,
gars s,uce,, ard Infinite variety Of III ne NC
~. 20, 49,. by GAssNER L YOUNG,
-, ~ Chaiham-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

COPYING PRES~E-.-A large assortment 81
$50, ard Tcrer Copying Presses u various sizes and
o,fferp, Nofsrsl Presses Manifold Leuer Writer'S Copy
III, P(.s cbean Can and Letter Psper, Wrapping Paper
- = 49, E.rrv And Stauie Stationery &c 6c. FOR sale
D'..a 30 - ,,~icos ~ FRANCIS & LOUTREL
,vfe Nanln.crurng >f1fl0ners, n Maideu-sne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

DOiRDING-Two gentlemen snd their wives can pe
ID accommodated with pleasant large rooms, Win pan
res ,tfoched on the second floor Also. single gen
een with breakfast and tea and dinner sunday A. 81
.,,i,,-t my9 2wF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

DoARD-A suite ~ rooms n the second story, suitable
Dmr gentlemen or gentlemen AMI their wives, where ey
would have every comfort desirable o make M agree'ui'
home Ami, ll7 Woo-tersf near Houston. Stage route.
rrvftl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

DoARDINi.-A small private family IN Tlncenthsl
ID would Ike gentleman sud lady or two gents 10 board
Pleasant rooms with bedrooms ,nd panues sHaensn'-
Ternis moderate To good tenant Address b. " T. az
office mNlD Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

DOARDING-One or two gentlemen can be acc0mnlo-
Ddaed with board IN private family where The wrench
- a28 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

Mrs ROBINSON, Clear Siafcher, 3, Mefesrst be
vi fI.esn sDring and Prince sf-Lace. tafeton usn.
embroidered window. curtains, grass DleachSd and made 70
ok equsl % NEW b. Cashmere and every Description
al ,iavls cleaned with mYi I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

DotRD-A private family can accommodate gentle.
Dm,n And his vie ana one or single gentlemen with
pleasant rooms and bo,rd by applying Al 20 Thompson-s
hes Rieecker my5 wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

I srr1t, ravmeuf Of - Tor cOumulau0l u minus
ss being n hand tie Receiver u Taxes begs 10 cal NE
attention n he public the necessity ~ a. early payment
hi order hat The crowd u commuters that have deferred uA
he al few days may be saved the trouble s1d lesy aos'
'al-y -e Receiver u Taxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

DOARD-Board can be- obtained al sol Broome--i. IN a
ID small private family. where few hoaniers are iaken
with s ~ rooms The second floor fDr family single
persons Also. rooms the THRU door Reference gwen
nj rpOu.rpd N1ih'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

nOARD-, front room and bedroom 20 lcf 10 one or
Dryo gentlemen with or without breakfast snd tea, IN
private family Terms moderate. Apply al 80 Hudson.si
rr,~,,., 81 II,yri.or mylI 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

DOtRD-A gentlemen wi-he, io be- accommodated WIN
ID permanent board i0r hmseL - "ie ana nl' 9hus'e
private mmily or o family Nhcre there are rev Other
hOirlers, would be- preferred lie VIII iunish ~ own
r,,fn. Address. VI 4 40 this Office. mAln 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
MOUNTAIN FREEMAN

OF the 22d Of this month"; was a Convention in dignity
OF character, in moral excellence, and Intellectual
power, unequalled in the State The wings of Ohio
have for two years past taken their position They
have declared unateraby in the Legislature and State
Convention that they will sustain the principle of free
territory unyieldingy, and the wings of Ohio have
memories that can last two years. Many of the DEM
ocrac counties have passed resolutions to the same
effect The wings in every county in that State, be-
eve, have taken that unyeding resolution, and they
will redeem the pledge made before the world and be.
fore heaven. You cannot humbug and deceive the
wings of Ohio. Ohio 90 for Cass or TAYLOR? She
will do no such thing. tell YOU, felow-ctizens,
represent no such constituents no. nor never would
represent such constituents
Look at the West still further. Go to the
youngest OF the whole sisterhooG of States Wis
conSln. There have just arrived from Wiscon-
sin IN the National Legislature, four Representa-
tlVes and two Senators, every one of them Barn
burners of the very first water They never will
surrender their brthright to the slave power. Go
ask those men if Wisconsin can be carried for
such men as Cass and Taylor, and they will tell
you in words that burn, that she cannot Well,
IN Michigan, where Lewis Cass himself resides,
the people are moving. Truth is doing its mighty
work The advocates of freedom and liberty
stand forth undisturbed, and even in his own
State Gen. Cass won't have a CoIporal's Guard
IN SIX weeks. So too in Indiana. They are
moving there; and you all understand what they
are doing in New York don't believe either
Gen. Cass or Taylor will get her vote. l have
said, and | stand to the assertion, that | have
never believed that a single Free State of this
Union would degrade itself by voting or the ex-
tension of slavery, or for any man who sustains
slavery. do not yet believe it. will not be-
lleve that the intelligent freemen of this age, in
the year 1913, that American citizens, can be
deceived into such an outrage, into such moral
suicide. 1t cannot be.
How is it in Massachusetts / have seen
enough within the last three days to convince
me that she is to stand where she stood in the
days that tried mems souls, in the time of Adams
and Warren, of Bunker Hill and Concord, anc
Lexington. That spirit is now rising. and il
will stand forth and speak in tone to be heart
and thrill the nation. The evidence that have
seen in Lowell, and in Lynn to-day, has convin
ced me that Massachusetts will soon be redeem
ed and regenerated. tell you, one and all, tina
the consciousness of the rights of man, of the
dignity with which he was created, is becoming
general. Those rights with which the God o
nature has endowed him will be maintained
The car of freedom is going on and doughfa
ces, you had better stand out of the way, or yot
will be crushed beneath it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03

which the wisest policy should have forbidden, when
slavery becomes test of parties it will soon extend to
the Government, and them away with constitutional
compromises. You no doubt remember the letter of
senator Benton last year. urging the party to keep sa
very out Oh te canvass, BY concedng the antslavery
feeling.
The success which this demand met with from the
Democratic party, emboldened the same feeling TO
make the same demand from our Convention Il was
however, promptly met, and though quietly vet firmly
resisted. Southern Wings at once declared that thew
would not submit to such concessions-tbev intended
to stand unfettered by local or sectional questions and
while they raise such issue, they were resolved to
retreat from none such. MANY OF OUR FRIENDS
FROM THE NON.SLA VEHOLDlNG STATES
URGED THAT THE SOUTHERN FRIENDS OF
GENERAL TAYLOR SHOULD NOT YIELD AN
INCH-THAT THE MASSES DEMANDED NO
SUCH CON CESSION AND THAT THIS CAT
ERING TO THE WHIMS OF THE FANATICS
WAS THE WORK OF A FEW POLITICIANS
AND THE MORE ULTRA OUR POSITION,
THE MORE 1T WOULD PURIFY AND PURGE
THE PARTY OF A SET OF MEN WHO WERE
ONLY AN INCUBUS AT ALL TIMES, AND
THAT DEFEAT WITHOUT THEM WAS PRE-
FERABLE 10 SUCCESS WITH THEM.
1.-THE result is before the world in the nomination of
General Taylor triumph, not of the South over the
North, but Of constitutional rights over that spirit Of
fanatcism which would destroy them 1t is a bold en-
pertinent in the free States, but ii will succeed and our
opponents will find in their condemnation by
the free States themselves. They have raked too low
even to gather the Abolitionists themselves.