davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

Sons OF TEMpERANcE.-The two Di.
visions Of this Temperance Order in this
place, are rapidly increasing in numbers
both together, number over 16O mem
bers. The beneficial effects of this order
in community, are obvious TO all.
On Friday evening last, the Sons OF
this place chartered the Canal Boat
RushUille, on which some eighty gentle.
men and ladies visited Lockport, where
they were received by the Sons of that
place, in cordial manner. An address
was delivered by H. E. Maynard, Esq,
of this place, to a large audience that had
assembled at the Presbyterian Church. o.
that village. We have heard the address,
spoken Of, in very commendabIe terms.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
Terrible Fire in Albany!
500 BUILDINGS BURNED!

One hundred Canal Boats and Vessels
Destroyed!-A number of Lives LOST
Albany, Aug. 10 Z P. NJ.
A Fire broke out this afternoon, which
destroyed the lower part of the Eagle
Hotel and Townsend House, and from
300 TO 500 buildings. Fire Companies
from Troy and Schenectady were there.
and habit not been for a heavy rain that
was falling, the fire would have spread
much farther.
A number of persons were killed, and
about 100 Canal Boats and Vessels were
destroyed, together with bridges, pier
fIoals, &c. ter =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
CONGREGATIONAL EIeCtiOns.

In the first Congressional district Col.
BisseA is elected to Congress without
opposition.
In the second district, Mr.. McClernand
beats Marshall near 5000. The Wing
rumor ofMarshall's election proves flash
in the pan. Col. McClernand's majority
is less thau that given to Mr.. Polk. but
the decrease in the aggregate vote will
account for this. The second district is
guod for $500 for Cass aud Butler.
In the third district Mr.. Young leads
his Wing opponent over 5000 votes, be
ing an increase of 200 over Folks ma
joriity. Srs
In the fourth district. the iealousies and
chickering's of our friends there, have been
the means of reducing Mr.. Wentworth
majority. "Union, concession, and haRE
.nhony--every thing for the cause and
nothing for men," has not been strictly
adhered to in that district. @
In the fifth district, Maj. Richardson is
reelected without opposition.
In the sixth, the Democracy have met
with a total rout, for which the Demo
Gratis Of that district can only blaine
themselves. They entered the field with
the district about balanced, and proper
exertion would have mentioned their as
tendency. Better luck next time we
hope.
We gave the result in the seventh dis.
trict in our last. The triumph here more
than coinpensates for the loss of the sixth
district.1 Here was the stronghold OF
Whiggeryiin this State their rallying
point--hitheftos conceived invincible, bui
thanks to the indomitable efforts Of the
Democracy, their principles and their
cause have carried conviction to the cit.
adel Of Wing strength and triumphed over
the falIacies offederalism.--StGte Reg.
TIE NORTHERN CRUsADERs.-The
Albany Atlas. by its editorial correspon.
dent at Buffalo. styles the abolition move
ment there, q t.Great and Sacred Crusade
for Freedom" We wonder which lead
er ofthe Cfusadss, Van Buren, is to rep.
resent-Philip II, or Louis lX.-Desrott
Free Press, 99
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

gentlemen present as the delegates froua
the several counties:
McHenry-COrnel Lansing, I'M
Strobe, Thomas Lillebridge, Henry NJ
Wait, | Taylor, L Joslyn and E n Smith.
Lake--H B Teed, e NJ Dennis, A
Paterson, and E NJ Haines.
g Dn Page-J Naper. d Kelly,J Ridd.
Her, Fl b Cody. d Hess and J N Warren.
Will-Wm Smith. Wm Wood, JStout,
] A Matieson. II E Maynard. s W Bow
en-, f Mattern, and Calvin Farley.
Cook-N b Judd, b SnoWhook. III w
Clark, Alonzo Huntington, Geo O'Brien
W-Kimbalts J Shrigley, Wm Fleming,
John Murphy. L D Hoard, NJ d Ogden,
F & Blanchard, p Ballingail, d Fl Glee.
son and z HoyDe. sEs.is.5s y
Boon-Not represented. .saee5a1 40
Iroquois--Not represented. sEgaT
sWinnebago--Not represented.I alds
On motion. Resolved, Thatthe delegates
present from Lake and McHenry counties
be allowed to cast the entire vote of said
Counties in this Convention. sao
On motion of VIM Smith, Esq. ofWill,
Hon. Hugh T Diekey was by acclame.
ton unanimously nominated 90 candi.
date Tor Judge ofthe 7ih judicial Circuit
Court OF Illinois.q.s risrd g7saiE,zCss
/ On motion OIL sRidddler, the Con.
| vention proceeded 10 ballot for, DistFiee
Attorney, which resulted as follows upon
the eleventh ballot: rs5-s z;,Fsqo,Iba
Alonzo Plat, of McHenry, A-<23
t. Nathan Allen, of nu Page,s Cd 2lg
Whereupon, Alonzo Plat was declared
unanimously nominated candidats for
District Attorney. for the 7ih Judicial
Circuit of Illinois. 80 - >
On motion Of H E Maynard Of Will,
8 Resolved, That we heartily approve
the nomination Of chs Hone John Dean
Cation for Judge of the Supreme Court Of
the Sd Grand Division of the State of IIli.
nois, and that we cordially recommend
him to The support of the democracy Of
the 9TH judicial Circuit. ,s.s. ITyf
On motion of Thos Hoyne.
Resolved, That the thanks offhis Con-
vention and the People Of the 7th Judicial
Circuit are due VIM. A. Boardfnan, for
the able and efficient manner in which he
has discharged his duty as State Attorney
for the 9TH Judicial Circuit. orrt
On motion Of N B Judd, the Chair ap.
pointed the following gentlemen as a Cir.
cult Corresponding Committee.
E w Smith Of McHenry, w f Little
of Will, 1hos Hoyne Of Cook, F B Ham.
lin of Boone. j Chamberlain of Iroquois,
N Alien ofDu Page, C II Stafford of Win.
nebago, w A Boardman of Lake.
n p =
| Resolved, That the proceedings of this
Convention be published in the Demo.
cratic papers in this District. ~
The Convention then adjourned sine
die. JOSEPH NAPIER, Chm'n.
JAMES M STRoAD, la0Irk
L. D. HoARD, see'y' -se7s1s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

Or The Western Citizen, and tie
other abolition papers throughout the Un.
JON, have taken the names of Hale. and
King from their mast heads. and placed
in their stead the names of. Van Buren,
and Adams, as their candidates for che
Presidency and Vice Presidency. From
all accounts, large majority of the BUT.
falO convention was composed Of aboli.
tionists. This is proved by the active
part that J. R. Giddings, and Fred Doug.
lass and Orator Bib, the two colored
gentlemen, took in its proceedings. The
resolutions adopted, assume the most ultra
abolition doctrines. Will democrats be
Influenced by this abolition imposition.
Mr.. Van Buren,. we are aware, had MANY
admirers in this section ofthe State, bu,
his desertion from The party and its usages
has opened their eyes to his true designs.
That he should betray the party which
has, heretofore. sustained him so devoted.
ly, is truly humilia,ing. Such political
treachery will meet the decided rebuke Of
the friends OF the Union.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

Hon. JOHN DEAN CAroN.--It is ru-
nored that there will be efforts made to
defeat Judge Cation on the eve ofelection.
We would urge democrats TO be on their
guard, and to be prepared to meet them.
We do not urge Judge Cations claims,
alone, because he agrees with US in poll.
tics. for We desire to see the Judiciary
kept, as much as possible, from the in
huenco of party strife. But his high
standing as an able jurist--his purity,
integrity, and frInness, eminently qualify
him for the important position of Supreme
Judge, and entities him to the support Of
all parties. See to it, democrats, before
you vote, that the name of JOHN DEAN
CATION is on your Ticket,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

The following extract from letter.
written by ali intelligent gentleman ofthe
Empire State, to his friend in our village.
graphically describes the composition, land
final results ofthe late Buffalo convention,
as vie we'd by the writer:
81 once more draw upon your time and
patience, to describe to you, in brief, ore
ofthe most ludicrous political farces ever
enacted, in this or any other country,
namely the Buffalo Federal-Anti Mason
ic-Abolition- Whig-no Party-Free Soil
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fights of which entire
conclave, was made up Of ,chigs aboli-
ttonistS and do' kieS, male and female.-
The organization, appointment OF commit.
ties, resolutions and platform, all season.
ed with the same spice. The Platform
was proclai ned to be broad enough for
all casts TO occupy, without elbowing, o,
lostling each other; and Cuff. too, be so
far off as not to smell offensive 10 a hot
day. Our Locofoco Barnburner delegates,
looked marvelously like cats in strange
garrett, more intent upon decent avenue
Of escape from such ring, streaked and
spt ckled crowd, than in the attainment of
such notoriety as was in les power TO con.
fer; and would, no doubt, most gladly be
rid Of all alliance with this Anti Demo
cratic, Anti War Party For the aohigs
of AZ, find their political sobriquet, as
anti American from their opposition to
their country in her late contest with
Mexico, as was that Of their ancestors the
old Federalists Of 1914 for their patriotic
convention at Hartford-and like them
must now change their name, or sink into
political grave so deep. that nothing
short of special exertion OF the power
that raised Lazarus, can call them forth. +
The Sage Of Lindenwald and the house
OF Quincy. with holy zeal, have stricken
hands In the great cause of Free soil
and niggerism; and in the genuine spirit
OF abolition Phrenzy, are prepared TO cast
to the winds, every thing heretofore .es-
teemed valuable in political fraternity,
for the attainment of mere Abstraction
all sheer patriotism beyond doubt. at least
on the part of that disinterested patriot
Martin Van Buren,. =. ~
"To.d days mail has brought the intelli-
gence, that Congress has stolen their
thunder, at which they appear as chop
fallen, as would old Rough and Ready at
the loss of his entire black stock in trade.
From present appearances ! would not
give heavy premium for policy of in.
surance for Cass and Butler. .--,.feFg 4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
The Mans Msetlnr.

Agreeably to notice, there was gath.
ering Of wings, aboli,ionists, and dissat-
isfed democrats a, me Court House in
this place on Saturday last. for the pur.
pose of nominating candidate for Circuit
Clerk. After several ballotings Michael
McEvoy, democrat of this place, wax
nominated. From an acquaintance with
Mr.. McEvoy, we take pleasure in saying
that we esteem him as friend, but his
present position compels Us to oppose his
election. That he should enter into the
alliance that he has, is certainly matter
of establishment TO US. We, as democrats
protesting high regard for the principles
of our party, and its organization are in
duty bound to oppose such inexcusable
violations of party faith, and bargaining
with wings. a
We were somewhat gratifed at the
result of the Mass Meeting, however,
The wings assembled in sufficient mum.
bers, as they supposed, to nominate their
man. So sure were they of this, that the
editor Of the "True Democrat" pledged
bis support to the nominee, let him be who
be might. They supposed they would
be able to play another Plainfield game,
but were sigually disappOinted--though
the contest was close one. We rejoice
to see our neighbor of the "True Demo.
GRAFT" and the wing party, leaving their
own party, as it appears they had none Of
their number qualified to fill the office Of
Clerk, and coming over to the support Of
q democrat. 1t shows that they are MOI
entirely lost to principle. There is some
hope for the whiggies yet. when we see
them voting for man protesting demo.
cratic sentiments. Surely, they are com
ing to their senses.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
Circuit COnYentiOn-7tf Judicial Circuit

At a meeting ofthe delegates appointed
by the Conventions of the several coun.
ties comprising the 9TH Judicial Circuit
of the State ofIllinois. held at Naperyille
in the county of Du Page on Friday the
18th day Of August, 1913. pursuant TO the
call published in the Chicago Democrat
to nominate candidates for Circnit Judge
and DistrictAttorney for said Circuit to be
supported by the Democratic party at the
ensuing election, on motion OH WCIarke.
Esq. of Cook, JOS. NAPIER, was chosen
Chairman, and JAS. M. STRopR and I. ID.
HoARD. Secretaries of the Convention.
On motion, the Chair appointed III w
Clarke of Cook, C Lansing of McHenrv.
and VIM Smith Of Will, Z committee on
credentials, who reported the following
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
nnr Ticket

We are anxious for the success of our
ticket, and we earnestly invoke all of our
friends, who agree with US in regard 10
merits, TO use all honorable means to in.
sure its success. But persuade no man
to do violence to his judgement. If he
believes one candidate better qualification
the office, man of better principles and
character, let him vote as conscience die.
tates.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

WRITING SCHooL.--Mr. FRANK com.
menced his writing school, at the Stone
School House, last evening. We have
seen some specimens of bis penmanship
that were elegant. He has resided among
US for years, and his department has such
as to merit the encouragement of the
community. Those wishing to improve
themselves in one the most useful arts,
should not lose the present opportuu.
ity. - ..,.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
Important from Europe.
Arrival of the Cambria.


New YoRK, Aug. 10.
The Steamer Cambria arrived this
morning.
The Police attempted 10 arrest Smith
O'Brien but were repulsed. They raj.
lied and scattered the people, killing two
or three, and O'Brien fed on horseback.
Defeat of the Irish--Il were killed. A
military force of 1900 occupy the place.
The army in Ireland numbers $4,000.
% prisoners from Ballingary had been
sent to Dublin.
The Irish League Rooms are all closed
and their correspondence have been seiz-
ed.
A great many arrests have been made
in Cork.
p At Drogbeda, Belfast and other places,
much turbulence, but no outbreak in Xii.
kenny.
The mountains of Tipperary are literal
ly black with Irish, whose movements
may be very important.
-. Charles Albert is defeated in Italy by
Radesky; be asks French help. The
people have broken up the Provisional
Government and made Albert dictator.
France is quiet. Ledru Rollin, Louis
Blanc, Prudeen. and Caussidere are in
culpated in the late riots.
Grain, flour, &C., at Tuesdays corn
exchange; there being but small supply
Of fine wheat, an advance f2d to Sd per
70lbs. was obtained, on our last quota
lions and in wheat and -four there was
fair amount of business done.
The Irish demand for Indian corn hav.
ing fallen off, the sales were very limited
and prices receded.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

Gen. SH1ELDs.-This distinguished
American was appointed, by the Presi
dent. Governor of Oregon; but, as we ex-
pected, has declined the appointment
Gen. Lane of Indiana, has been appoint.
ed ia bis place. 81 So y5dss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
Sale of Canal Lands.

The sale Of the Canal Lands will com,
mence at Chicago, on Friday next. The
sale will continue at that city and other
towns along the line of Canal, from day
to day, until all the lands. town lots, wa
ter power. &C., shall have been offered
according to the law in the case.
These lands embrace some of the bes,
tracts Of land in the State, and all lying
within FIVE miles of the canal. There
are about 23O.OOO acres to be sold, be.
sides some valuable town lots in Chicago,
Joliet, Lockport, and other places ON the
Canal. e..
We regret that the Trustees of the ca.
nal, saw fit to bring the canal lands into
market SO early in the season. Farmers
have not had time to market their grain,
and hundreds will not be able for this
reason, to purchase the land on which
they have made improvements. 1t Ger.
tainIy would be great accommodation
TO those in this condition, if the Trustees
would allow them few weeks to raise
the money required for the first payment.
t.. 4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29
County Convention.

At county convention held at the
court house in Joliet on Wednesday the
the 23d August, Door. S. Y. BALDwIN Of
Wilmington was elected chairman and
G. ID. A. PARKS Of Lockpor, secretary.
On the organization, the following del.
egates appeared, presented their creden.
tails and Were admitted
Lockpoyt, Parks. Spelman and Hawley.
Joliet, FIack, Stout, Kendrfck.
West Joliet, Boss, CunniDaham, Kline.
Wilmington, Allen, Watson. Baldwin.
Plainfeld, Lang, B alley. Hemstead.
Du Page, Smith, Kilmore.
81 Oregon, Brown, Mather.. es l<s.fiy7
Van Buren, Fryer. aa4-saq
Troy, Van AIstiue. a4e-9 ie5s
Dallas, Williams. 1919 -1-
On motion Of Reuben W Smith Esd.
of Du Page the convention then proceed.
ed to an informal ballot for candidate
for the Office Of Clerk of the Circuit; on
which ballot,
Col: WIN. Smith received ten votes,
N. bawiey : - seven votes.
M. Wilder 90" sir votes.
Burke Van kIstine "a four votes,
On the final ballot. the names of Col.
Smith, and n. L. Hawfey having been
previously withdrawn, 80
Higgins received twenty votes. 49,
Wilder received four votes.
Van Alstine received one.
aWbereupon, on motion the nomination
was declared unanimous.
On motion, an Executive COMMITTEES
for the county were elected, consisting ct
the following persons. Elwood Of Joliet,
Watson of Wilmington, HAnueghan of
Joliet, Stout of Joliet, Van Als,ine of Troy.
On motion the convention adjourned.
s. Y. BALDWIN Chm.
G. ID. A. PARKS. Sec'ry. 81 SO
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

/ @General James Turney, formerly
of this county. has been appointed one. O
the Judges ofOregon. This appointment
BY the President, is gratifying to the
Generals numerous friends in this state.
Gen. Turney's high character for honesty,
talents and firmness, prove this appoint
ment TO be good one. ~ q, ri
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

A FEw OF THEM -Horace Greeley
states that half million of wing voters
will not support Taylor. Many of them
it is said, will support Matty, the scru-
sader.1 -. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

ILLINoIs.-FrOm present indications
the Legislature ofthis State will stand
as follow: Senate Is democrats, q wbigs,
House SO democrats, % wings.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

rThe .'smaH arrangement" to defeat
Mr.. Hopkins and Mr.. Worces ter for Clerk,
and the attempt ola few Jealous wings to
effec,ually kill them of, apoiisica ly, in
this county, is one of the cntest yankee
notions ever invented. This. treachery
will create some of the most lively
and excruciating emotions ever witnessed
in the land situated and bordering on the
great Kankakee. s.5
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

SPALDING's NORTH AMERICAN Cir.
cUs.--This magnificent establishment
will visit this place on Friday next
Judging from the encomiums Of the press,
it contains some of the best equestrian
performers in United States. See adYer.
tisement on another page.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

To be an honest man, it is necessary
to vote for such men as the voter honestly
believes can best perform the duties 10 be
discharged.
To be an honest man, the voter must
decide, for himself which candidates are
best qualified, aud not allow officious
friends 10 decide for him. fes
Vote to please no one but yourself, and
heaven and honest men will approve
your act. es i. aa!ya,..s ..a.7.
Who are always loudest in their de.
nunciations ofconventions
The disappointed candidates.
Who are always kicking up bobbery
when they are not nominated I
Office seekers.
Who are alwayslaying their grievances
before mass meetings.
High minded aspirants for distinctions
and political ARRANGEMENTS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

or Governor French has appointed
Col. John Moore, of McLean CO.,, State
Treasurer, IN place Of Milton Carpenter.
deceased. The Illinois Journal, states
that he will enter upon the duties Of his
appointment. in few days. The Gov.
ernor could not have selected a better
man.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-29

Democratic Ticket.
REGULAR NOMINATIONS.
FoR PREsIDENT, ~ --@
LIE WIS Ass.
FoR VICE PREsIDENT.
w. q. B UTL e R.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
N E HoLL1sTER, FERRIS FoRMAN,
VIM. MARTIN, 8 S HAYES,
G LANsINe, LEWIS w Ross.
JULIUS MANNING, w J FERGUSON.
H M VANpEvEER.
For Supreme Judge, Sd Grand Division,
Hon. JOHN D. CATION.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court.
LORENZO LELAND,
For Circuit Judge, 7th Judicial District
Hon. HUGH T. DICKEY.
III For States Attorney.
ALONZO PLATT.
For Circuit Clerk of Will co..,
HARVEY s. HIGGINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-12

port OF The geological survey OF Virginia, mace
some years since, BY Professor Rogers
The following resolution, offered by Mr.
LAlDLEY, was laid On hs table, on motion Of
Mr.. Rives-ayes 80, noes 81:
Resolved, That Ihe Treasurer Of this Com.
monwcallh be, ard lie is hereby. authorized To
receive and place d The credit OF The literary
Fund, Virsinia's quo'a Of The proceeds Of The
sales Of the public lands.
PETITIONS. &c
The following petitions &C.. were presented
and referred 10 appropriate committees
BY Mr. BAILEY: o. sundry citizens OF Mer-
Ger, Tor a pfecinc election a, the house oil Lewis
Hatcher, on The waters Of Camp Creek in Lew
is county.
BY Mr.. LAYNE Of Allegheny Of citizens Of
tayelte, for The passage Of law for the lorna.
lion OF a new County our OF parts Of the same
BY Mir. BURDErT: OF citizens OF Taylor
county, Tor an appropriation 10 Rector College
BY Mr.. COOK: Of j. h Pirzer, deputy she
riff Tor Elias Thomas, sheriff II Roanoke, asking
to be refunded the sum = So damages imposed
upon him BY Tie General Cont.
On motion OF Mr.. CARDWELL, the House
adjourned.
In the proceedings Of he House Of Delegates
on The 9Th instant, re omitted 10 notice thai the
resolution previously referred 10 the comm i'll, c
for Courts II Justice, on molten Of Mr. LaiDLEY,
as 10 The forming Of new Judicial Circuit cur al
paris Of The lSb, l9,h and 21h Circuits; AMI
which is noi,d in he proceedings Of that day as
rejeced, was reconmitcd to hat committee, u.
gehsr with sundiy other resolutions, on motion
OF Mr.. MoNcURE. The Chairman.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-12
TIE "aRSTRACTIONr

The Republican lh;us!s i'self into the little dis
cHssion between the Times and ourselves, and
UNDERTAKES 10 convict us Of Inconsistency, in as
much as. while We complained 81 The epihe'
"miseratle abstraction applet BY he Times 10
he Wimot Proviso We endorsed The language Of
the President IN that point, whose message
Uhe Republican conends) substantially says
The same thing. Now here The Republican
plainly errs. The Times styles the Proyiso
a "miserable abstraction" and in advance
ridicuIes all idea oil any resistance on The
part Of the South. The President, on The contra.
~, while admitting The probabilities that, from the
nature of The climate and The productions, slave
~ would MOI exist in The acquired territory, uses
the following emphatic language. "Buf, hoacsrsr
this may be, The question involving, as il does, a
principle Of equality Of rtsan OF The separate and
several States, as equal partners in he coaiede-
rscy, sioud nat be disrcgard<d." the difference
il loo marked, 10 require farther comment
Other engagements have prevented Us from re-
viewing the effect Of the efforts OF the Southern
Wing press 10 ri5icule this mighty question as
"miserable abstraction" "humbug," &c, as
they invariably do. The answer was simple
one, and we had framed it 10 our own mind; cutir