davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

WIscoNsiN.-We have the Message of the
Governor elect OF this new State, transmitted O.
The Legislature on the sth inst IL is not afro
ciousy long, and is in the main fair aud Judi
cious. Il recommends Common School Education
Legal Reform, the erection of a State Prison Oh,
modification OF Capital Punishment so that only
the deliberate murderer shall be put 10 death.
while the manslayer in the heat o.! sudden passion
shall be imprisoned for life the abolition of Militia
Perades aud Masters Direct Tax moderate,
Expenditure, and no Reputation; River ana
Harbor Improvements, aud Homestead Excmp-
ton. He characterizcs the Mexican War as uu.
fortunate but Ga our part jnstiGable, aud points
with qualification to the march Of Freedom in
Europe On the whole thc Messaee is a .ocd
oHe' aud gives Us higher opinion OF the Young
Governor than We had previously cherished
The Legislature was organized on the ,,b y
f. Whitesiaes OF La Fayette. Speaker nj tte
House d. \. Johnson, Clerk II. G Abbey Glen
o. the Senate.
A Caucus Of the majority was held O., tb.
evening OF the 9TH 70 select t. :. Senator's o.
tie 6Fst ballot, Dodge bad 20 votes. Dunn .,
Walker 20, strong "a. and IS scattered anon, ak
others o. the fth ballot, Walker received so
and was nominated. on the seventh. Dodge re-.
ceiyei IS, which put him also Do nom.aa;iou.-
Judge Dana bad 20. The Daily Wisconsin saws
the lucky men are Gnm friends Of tie Free SOL
principle. They were elected on The frsi balo,
next moraing by The following vote
Los0,. Walker .........6 81 BAiss Wilton ...... 2l
D0dse.-...- 100. Collins ......... EI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

ThE FoRTtFIcAuON BiLL passed the p use O..
Representatives on Friday, % 70 C.. a. already
announced in The Tgbuas b. Telegraph. The
amour, Of appropriation is si's0oo Tao follow.
ine are the appropriations for New-York
For foFtifcations az outlet O. Lake Chafnpi,n
$1,000
for Fort schuyler, l. I. Sound $1,000
For repairs OF Fort Wood and sea. val Of Bed.ow !
Island $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19
MoRE LrNcmsa N Nlck.nrna-We l.a1


MORE LTNcWsG rs NICg.BUHG.-We learn
from the Eig that the fyieksburghas again been
disguced by one OF those scenes Of hWless bmmlty
or which t s somewhat celebrated 10 seems thatthere
hal been unusual number of burs,aries committed
ot atr aud among other drprcdlt'0us OF the kind o.
wharf boat 0i lor-rraeld Nla.ey was robbed 0l
SOD man by tleu name OFF Robinson Was suspected OF
tne u-t named robbery. end was fkon Up by several
persons and Lrc tened ufu hanging ID Boz ld nIt cone
i-. rice tlOG lI refund tlc stolen property 40 fret
Robinson -a.d tAc money could ue found n cabin be-
low Oh. r.e track Wl.re, ou examination. 10 was not
Ioun4- ia then declared tllr Dr. bad been stl eu 1v
John Ncltlaie. who was walked Dap. taken out uf bed
and w-lI ped nearly tO death 4I tle while alleging Dbl
innocence. At..r being whipped n Quiie was brought
uf0 Gle presence ol Robinson when the latter denied
a salse o. rie former ami confessed tl.r be- Iai
implicated -c,l-ale merely in order ~ gain tlnc and
s1ge himself
Thee Gays The WligJ may not be all the flct. in The
case. llt we suppose they give very good idea o'
what occurred on saturday night GA sunday morn.n-
t.uI mere VS. CON icrtle s-r about tle matter and
Nc- Jade and Robinson were arrested and Looked In
jail through hc influence 0l tie vt7fsrlra who are "a
lass unto t-cm.,Yes' Subsequently. however. d., lle
opinion seemed 0. bs ..tn- against those who I tle
u ic' ~ md they. therefore. made app catlon o.
lave ~. Ilsoner- released -0 that they might De cont
OH 4lls was refused
subsequently an examination took place which re-.
st.t III JOB tle .1i-fal O- Nclllaie and Robinson
lle evidence l ine case proved thc Outrage com.
l'cd 1r 0r az t4e n--gar0l OBJ Plrterseld and VIVA
icy. was of tle most lagralt character
H ale we wr-te, continues the Ulig steps are bcfng
ieu For Ore arre 9i The .ynchers some I'll whom we
j. rn nave escaled Our citizens have been consider.
ABLY Ted 1y u proceeding aud bur FOR that abiding
confidence in -le power ana .mparta.ty vi lar gh' "A.
% tl- matter would have been. % use 40 expressive
phrase, repaid tlcr own coin"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

REM0yAL.-BtLL, ToNmKiNs L. BLACK. late MARQuAsD
Co. have removed 10 ~ Broadway soufherly corner Of
Mluayst opposite 10 e cry Hon. whore may be found an
extensive assortment OF Diamond all ohef nch JeweD
Silver Ware Cutery, Waches, Ci9cks sc. &c. Since s
March EgEsEzER MoSsog has been a.socai.i la copari
neO with b. under lLs same name ard Gru as hereto.
fore Iel fucol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19
sympathy for Ircland-Humored Procluma-
tion InterdiciinR if.


"A'hiNGIoN' saturday June d.
''''' '''' ''''''' ~ '''' 0'''','
'''.' 10 ''''' ~ '''DS " '.1''',i',''" '''' '''
. .,''e''i, , V, ', ''-' . ITO" pro
poriunity to make some comments ou England,
brutal treatment Of JOINS MucHEr Ia the
meantime if the Pre.ldeu, Issues amy proclamation
70 should De TO di-own al intercourse with Grei
Britain and 20 refuse TO recognize England as civil
yea po"'. livery l'i'I'ah, ana every one whose
''.ou.. "''- '''''''
"'' ',"'" u" '''I '"is LN- i," tH JOHN MITCHELL
again uesds the soil which is now cursed hy the blight
% Iu.l..h rule and coss1i.e,lr min ,f fb. r-,5
a. I-.i,,4 b.. ,,.. ...,...- II. .. b.. o. 800
D " '''" '' -''' "
'"i"'D' '.I "''."' '' 'De N.Ae'eeN'N century ID
indicated from tne shame OF toieratng English bra
illfr toward Irish psfrofs RfCUITIrI-
.------
Nrcufr, i,,y Re..or, lss .,,,,.i.,f,l c.1
,.
mus 4 d. ''t''A'D % - Joseph o. =. senator
Ur9 tenn CD hll the place of Hon Lewis Cass rilt
tls r,e,ti,- off t,. ,.,t 2 oo;sl,t,r. Tl, c.,l.
''.'
Hatts proposed ior the station when lic election
comes round are already Legion. amon- them W.
.''ce '.e names OF
H. d. Coi..oea os far .l',sl ' D,i
Robert AieC.e.ana' Aoaroc.
a" Lo''s' we don c tmaS'tney need trouble
themselves. The election does not take place t.u
"''' N''e'lo,'' "l- OeA Oiss WA prooao.y want
she place himself
~
- W.. l-..-. d. J,-..7... p-..r... y. -.r...
% ." up zoe h'-l' %. nag 'o'' "nd ne'iIates rs o.
- '..'-' ''''.''''''S' 'i-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

"RcHELEC' DnMosD-PoNrED Com Prss. Tho
cheapest and best pcls In hs world sold by g. T. War.
sos Co. l5 Wa.aL These pens oro ureqled f,r sac.
ness and elasticity aud fAe points come Oh arey pen will
be- given without charge. Cold ems Wholesale and rs,l
Gold Pens repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

CHEAP SUGAR-smsns refined sugar o and q Ga seven
pounds good -t brown - 5I aal js best German crash.
eel Is OIL, with large socs of 1roau Havana and refined
sugars by the box hogshsal and bafc very iow prices
up town Grocers and country dealers will oae 10 cal
n at o. FoWLGEs, wholesale Grocer and Tea dealer -
and 40 Greeuwc.-st and III Ne-eyt je7 lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19
snh.crihcr. recel,cA 10 ~ MrchI, wrIhnne.
nusINEss MorEoEs.

- TIE ANrRIctN MCsEUN commences .e weea with
another very attractive b. HARRINGTON. fhc owned No.
lcsl and Neufuogua. end Ne iuN-i sf.fes Band ol
Et opm Mustrcis ellatei, either oi iie1 alone, Is
sufficient 90 guarantee m hun-e if bo. .e 3 lLi O'Clock
performances. The Highland Mammoth Bows tnd te G.
v syll remain wees lul er gul nay De- seen a.
ail louri day aud n.4ht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

FATAL LEtP-oyER THE Gf,EsEg FArLs.-A
daring and ,1olardy young man named Hosea HoIlen
.r.os. wlo was ambitious OBJ become another sam
Patch ltared over GeHase. Falls a, Rochester ODD ,re
efcln- % tle 18Th .nst o. to t1e ut accounts Dbl.
body bad lot been found lie hal made su arrange.
m.ni wil some ci ha shopmafes to help aim out of
lie water below the Falls, he could not swim and
made DE leap Cor t1c mare purpose of showing his
courage, m tlc belief. % .Icccsstl he would make q
.peclatlou on The itl 1fJuy.
HARVEST AvD rHE CR0Ps.-The Ussfmfarfsr
.Ndl Corsfo4.Gn nys Many OF our farmers say
that tle Gram never boxed more promising particular
ly Wheat, though in one or two instance. We have
beard that the Rye suffering slightly from rust occs-
stoned most probably hy tAe heavy ftl OF dew some
tW urcts since. Toe iaic rains have been of much
bfnrlt o the Corn and Potato crops, which were al
most suffering from iae !ons drought Bait Pet I7ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

~ s.vNDERs's DREssiNC-CssEs FA~cY CUTLERY ASo
TOILET Articles AZ ~ Broadway. corner OF Libe,.f
ara ~ bro1d"ay The subscr5ers respectfully call he
attention o. the public 10 their collection Of toilet articles
~uiA ~ loAl % variety l. not equaed in the cry Ihey
were selected WIN - greatest gard % quality sud al
cfse' "affanlee lher assortment o. fincy cltfy en-.
80 az we 'A+sl -fes OF ROD rers sons gen sres,
nany % "hcl have never been before imported Portable
efesssca-cs VI mo subscribers manufacture Iaess
49, sie y e osl compact forms, tanning gseit ari
es v NE Desl flahty; hey 1ckuow edged By zNe..
iHS senle1len - De superior o. those imported.
lelt1t- V. oALNDERS A Mons. AZ md "a RrnaAwAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

~ CLAY or TAYLOR would express their ason.hnenif
they were 10 witness te awful sacrifice which Kgssgrr
WHEELER Of 81 Caihariae-si are daily making Boz We've.
ami Manll.as ugtW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

~ THE MEETING TOR IRELAND ID. Niblo's
Garden tonight VIII doubtless be one OF the
largest ever held ia our City. Never before has
The sympathy Of ous citizens Cor the cause of ire
lands Independence been SO intense and general.
The condemnation OF the uoblcst and most fearless
champion Of Irish Liberty by a shamcil.y packed
jury TO fourteen years exile aud punishment as
!olon has stirred The blood 10 every generous
heart, and the general hope and belief predicts
the speedy downfall Of British tyranny in the
long-abused sister isle. We trust the calm and
heroic bearing OF John Mitchell Throughout MS trial
"nd on receiving hs sentence viii be initiated by
those who aci or speak in behalf OF ms unhappy
land and that the words used to-ngh, viii be SUCH
as beRg the advocacy OF the majestic onward course
OF Universal Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

~ For President Gen. Taylor-For Pre- en ML
lard FlmoreForfne French Boots 20 % JoNEss Is Am.
IT, whers you get the best article add best o. for
price than any place DO The city OHceseekers waning ood
Boots Tor the White House VII do well 20 call on our end
JONES. iel3 Gts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19
- - Drcn.NlN. secr..-Iy u -.

Do rnrcrYE Firl.-Ou sunday night la't O.
.re broke oat DO iac wood. n Non society near ths
Dino hefRcen Cornwall. and Ltchie.d. which consumed
gov 90 lI oi forest and several hundred cords of
wood which .ai been prepared iar coaiinz The wood
hni woodland hr0n. % the Cornwall Iron Company
....n ord .a.l. l.Hris rl.i pt Ihe il.s i. immense
4eus- p0i lclH.l.y scgrta.n.i.
.L.lchasld ,cp Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

The EAGLE H1TEL AT RocHEsrER-It w.l be
seen by an advertisement in another column that this
well known ard excellent hotel has been leased and
re'pcusd by Nr 8 p. W4LHasDGE. Mr W bas re-
modelled and improved the house TO- such manner 20
% alt greatly 81 tle comforts OF the soourner His
r-or-s u this lrc tou cannot fl O. secure t. patron
ase oi Old visitors and attract that OF new ones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19


Toe steamer WtsHiysTov Capt. JoHN.roN
..om Bremen ani Southampton arrived 81, ..r ioss
Boz t-e N--- E.lr Oh. , % -a-k yesterday mo.n.-- She
sailed from Southampton ra tre morning ot tlc I'd
l1-t making --e passage .n sixteen d.v-. Wc tave
reserved o-. fl .'e. o. t-.-a papers ay tas arrival
Ht ID. r.rr.l -e levs b. aa.. rat.i y ..e America %
Boston which t...i ..om liverpool. or -le 3D.
Use aa-l ,a-- 0a ,aa ll.l .u--. 90 y A. u Oh, Wash.
ia--1u broke te cr1ssaeat 90 orc OBJ hcr a-r pumps
and isras j ..4a- n.-,. o. aer -.ac-y
Nr .fAes Che chief engineer repaired Oh, damage
.na mast -kl.- manner ty making alterations n tae
machinery Ed ttat could ll worked Obj Gle high Pee
-.rs principle. and ,-e Wa.hu--11 confined her
gog,.. under the most 60 .1raa.. alsp.cs- vts-cn-
..r assure. u r'a- -ae vaa'i lave made tae voyage
.n Isstl.nr ... fas i ,ls accident i1t not Up
u.nlL Tta ol5u.a. testimonial. l.rc bern ll'i'd
OFr SANDY HcoE. juno ~. 1873
SIN. We -le Undersigned pt-.eg- .rs on board fae
American .faI steamer Washington. 1n her passage
.rl.l Bremen and southampton to NeW-l ur.. cannot
leave sou without giving frc-.iuu -I our -.u-- %
sHlr lrr0.su- kindness t' 1. during .at voyage a-l
while t..lan- sou 'or tlc happy hours wr Dave en-
..... through tl.-e af-ea rHr-. Nt Wl psy ul iI-e
conr.mln bat sincerely wish tra, prosperity. Acalrl
ali h.pp.ae-s may s-t.nl you through lle.
prsyaccept t- simple 5gt true ~ .utc Circgari from
your friends and we-wisl.-s.
.uet uy WI H.Nhl WILLIS.
J r. ID.LtI
r. SCH.E-NGER
G.. -. PEABODY and others
% c'.- I.lr,r.s. Cor-a-l-a,- .f-.-.a.. So a-.s--
orr SANDY Hooy Jrue l-. 1913
SIR. We. fhe undersigned passengers cI board tle
steamship Washington ol lcr present voyage ruu
Southampton t0 N.alorr cannot raiu irlu testify.
lag On r.l hereby orr satisfaction with tae le ta.u.
.lI ingenuity. yo- harc ds yel during --e voyage
10 tae d. -'1. DO -nier .r direction
H|N nave ..A NrN 'in--fHI IlI.. -lNNr H- 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

~ Persons wishing The Tribune len a. their residence
or b their place Of basness viii psase sel note throw
the Post o4Se word = deck OF To Plss-ng
oGee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19
Omrial news Of thc Ratification OF rhe Treaty.

TIE ton publishes tIc following dispatch
ium or Commissioner. in Mexico. Communicating .n
an ocl form % orr s-cretry oi STATE ,he ratification
oil Gle Treaty o. Peace.
Cry or QrEaErAHo. Nay ~ l.is-a o'clt PSI
-1 w lave rl. slt-.I.-tul rJ inform T04 thar ws
reached fa-s c.ly ibis a.l.rnoon at about 0..l. K
END tl.- tie treaty as amended hy te senate OF ti.
United states passed tle .eXcsn -ana1e about tle
hour u. our arrival bF vote of SO o. C having pre-.
r.or..y passed tle House ~ Deputies nothing now
Hrf fo exchange tle ratlcat0rs 0i Die treaty
Ata.o-t four leagues from this city We we've met 6y
a A.---.a escort. luleE the command o. Col Herrera.
sHd wre escorted % Loase prepared hy Toe Govern
mems lor oar pro1 The Minister oi Foreign gea-
Sens all DE Governor oi tle cry called UPON BAL. and
ac-or tr@d to dinner. wn'-h tley bad nrlvlou. s.
agIerL Sd tar .s te alr-rrl no IS concerned every
fl..l'y alI honor have been Dltrld va and FL Rosa.
ta Minister o, For--n Relations desires us to state
,f la i.els great saf l meeting se Minister.
Peace from tle luIfri states.
teew- rr.Ie 90 yol a,an shortly and more 10 length
Isl tHr coar.rri. ou t.e point o. departure
The rfy HrrelrI - he n rroat STATE OF rvulfaf0n
fireworks gong ON rli bands OF music paralinf Do
.Fcry dretuaa Ne have ihe honor O. he your obl-
a.en- servants, g. u. SEWER.
NATHAN CLIFFORD
Hon JANIS nrCntNkS. Secretary % STATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

IHE TRmuNE n PIuLADELPmA-sirangers IN Phil.
adelphia viii ind the Daily Tribra> at Zeber's News
Room, or they can procure it from the newsboys in
the streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

~ Tie I1ruefh Mass) Rsgis'er saws about
ionr acres % woodland near middle town" were
burnt over Wednesday nighl about u o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

FoLicE.-A young man, named John Foete,
bootmaker by trade brought before Justice CARR
'on on saturday on charge Of violently assaul,ng his
wife, and threatening her lie lie was committed for
rial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19
strain

Messeurs Of the Courier this tnnmg Will not
serve you You have charged US With deceitlul and
disbonorablo conduct, OF which she evidence 10
there be any, is Ia your possession. VIII YOU re-
tract your calumny or attempt TO sustain 10
Come 20 the point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-19

CorRT oF SEsslOvs.-AC the opening of this
Court or Saturday Giles Hawkshurst convicted OF an
assault and battery on a hack inspector in Ibis CITY
named Henry strong WAS sentenced % pay a hne Of
James Morris convicted of an assault and BAT
iery onAary Gnsf was sentenced 70 pay a tine of So
Aau hsrney convicted OF pet, larceny vas senrenred
~ ile County Jail Tor two months David Thomas
convicted 81 peut larceny hird offence was sentenced
~ TIE state PRISON Tor years.. Charles Laborous IN.
di-ted Tor 1isamy pleaded guilty and nas sentenced 20
ine state prison Tor years. Hugh Mullen was tried
on an Indictment Tor assault on Bridget Casey with
intent % commit rape The jury found a verdict OF
guilty Of an assault and battery and BE- was sentenced
% tle Fenltcuuary for 80 days. az hard labor The
Court then adjourned until to-day.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
From The Port Gibson Herald
Col. BoOne's Letter.


Much teresi having been expressed BY
those who heard the speech Of Gen. Miles on
the 9TH inst. we give the extract from the Buff
flO Ropub.icuRofAugu llth, l848, to which
he referred. Mr.. Giddings in his speech in
The Buffalo Convention says:
~ will tell you about another letter writ-
ten by Col. Boone to the Hon Jacob Thompson
member of Congress from Mississippi. have
the words OF Mr., Thompson for saying. thdt
Col. Boone's integrity was never doubted and
never will be denied. He saiG TO me that I
was at full liberty to say that he, Mr.. Thomp-
son, fully endorsed aim a man Of truth
and unsullied honesty. II will be remember
ed that Col, Boone was one Of a committee Of
five deputized by the Legislature Of Mississippi
to invite Gen. Taylor to visit that body. The
c1nversation detailed in the letter was had in
the presence Of that committee, two Of whom
were wings. These wings having seen The
letter in print, have suffered il TO pass Os true
and correct, Col. Boone saysin the letter. chat
Gen. Taylor expressed himself in favor Of the
war and Of prosecuting it until we could OBJ!
tain territorial indemnity, and that the South
ought never submit 10 the Wilmot Provis
so y! Do YOU believe this? know you will
admit It's correctness. Wills Gen. Taylor,
nor his wing friends who were present and
heard the remarks, dare not deny it's accuracy,
you will give credit to Col. Boone's stale-
ment. And il any Taylor men undertake 10
say that he is opposed TO the extension Of
slavery, iust ask them to get Gen. Taylor's des
NAL or the denial Of his friends, Of the state4
nent Of this leter."
Such, planters Of Mississippi, is the testimo-
ny Of Col. Boone, a planter Of TishemingO
county and a l%ocofoco member Of The Leg
~islature Of the State OF Mississippi. What the
object Of Col, Boone in writing the letter was,
we connot say, but we beg you TO observe the
use to which Jake Thompson put it! He knew
that his cons ituenis wcfe anxious 10 hoar Gen.
Taylo.r opinion upon this subject, and would
be highly g%ratifed TO find that Gen. Taylor
entertained such sentiments, utJake Thomp
8 n telon ito the spo Il men, and he knew that
the publication Of this letter here would in.
jure the prospects Of their candidate, Cass,
and he therefore retained il until his friend
Giddings could use itGgaiasl the old hero in
tho assemblage Of the fag-ends Of parties
which composed the Buffalo convention! We
hope and believe that the people who areto n II
erably mis.represented BY Thompson, will ~.
member this.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22

The democrats Of Vermont recently nomi-
mated Charles X. Field for Lieutenant Cover
nor. BIT he %"spurns the bribe" after this FASH
io~n--Rcmember it is a Locofoco, who speaks
thus contemporary of Cass:
"I have this morning addressed a letter to
the State Committee, declining the nomination
for Lieutenant Governor, and directing them
to strike my name from the ticket. believe
such q course due 10 the Democracy. My
views were not known TO the convention at
the time Of the nomination, and it is possible
the nomination was adopted from the firm be
lief that, Uncommon with many others, ! was
an ardent supporter Of Gen. Cass. In no
event whatever can | be induced to vote tor
him-he is cowardly-an unprincinled political
hack-and a marvellous worthy nominee OF
the worthless tricksters who assembled at Bal
timore.
SIT is rather painful parting with old friends,
some Of whom | have acted with for more
than twenty years; but cannot consent to
violate one Of the earliest maxims that was
taught me, which was to be always cOnsis'
tent"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22

The Truth Vel Stated Judge Holt, Of Day
ton, writing to a committee Of democrats IN
Darke county, concludes his letter in the fol-
lowing language:
A few words in closing with respect to the
free soil principle as applied to the territories
Of the United States. / desire not TO be mis-
understood, and that the democratic party
should not be belied in respect to this princi-
pie. ! hold that the democratic party is EN-
phatically the true, practical and efficient free
soil party. We hold that slavery does not and
cannot exist in the territories without positive
municipal law; and such is the entertained
and published opinion Of our candidate, Gem
up a residence in any Of these territories with
his slaves, the moment the slave crosses the
line and treads the soil, he becomes as free as
his master. II his physical power should not
be sufficient to break his chains, they are
stricken off by the Judicial power Of the I'm
on. Degraded and down-trodden though he
be, he can command the power Of this whole
Union to sustain him in asserting his freedom,
How thenisit possible for population o%fslnve-
holders to establish themselves there sufficient
for an organization, and a legislative assembly
with power and disposition to establish slave
ry? We Of the democracy, while we adhere
with fidelity to the compromises and provisions
Of the constitution respecting slavery in the
States, oppose its extension to every inch of
territory now free.