davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

A TEMPERANCE RAiL-Ro,D.--Ata meeting
Of the stockholders of the Fall-River RAILROAD,
held on the 10Th ut., II was resolved, with
only one dissenting voice, that no spIrI,uous
liquors be transported over The Road.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

CouRr OF MAGIsrRATEs.-Iue Tuesday, Fd.
ID, lSis.-Sate rs. Dam Bemy, William
Beoiy and Potrick Coc.-This case was an
examination ofthc defendants, on a complaint
for throwing indecent writings and pictures
into the house of Isaac Read, Tanner
street, addressed to his daughter, the complain
ant.
Turner for complainant; VIM. II. Gran
stOn for defendants.
The Court decided TO bind the defendants
over in rccognzanccs OF $500 each with surety,
to take their trial at the next March term Of
the Supreme Court in this county, under the
9lst section of the ac, relating to crimes and
punshments. Adjourned.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24
True copy--wllncss:
HENRY BOWEN, See ~.

AN ACT in addition Ia 4" I'm act to prevent
Hawking and Pcddliug without license"
u is cAdctedbyTh The G,H,rM iSvUltiv, rs IJHorS: ::
Section /. No person unless licensed As re-
quircd by said act aud the several acts amenda-
tory thereof, sh, as Il hlwkcr or pcddler sell
or Offer for sIlc. or carry through or into any
town in this State to b. sold or bartcred from
packs, package. horses. carts or other vchl-
clos. any goods. wares or merchandize wha'ev-
or. (excrpt such as are described in the sixth
section Of said act and in an additional act pass
cd Nav 9TH. l3i3) under the penalties prorl-
I'D by the first section of the act to which this
j, in amendment, and all the provisions of SAID
acts as 10 penalties and the mode OF recovering
them, complaints and costs thereon, shall be
dem d to apply To any violation of tins act
Sec. Z. Hereafter. the sum of one hundred
aud twenty five dollars shall be paid TO the gen
cral treasurer for each and every license 10
hawk and peldlc any goods, wares or mcr-
chandizc whose sale is prohibited as aforesaid,
(cNc,pting licenses to sell wood and TIN ware
onIl, and licruecs TO soll watches, jcwelry,
gold and silver ware and articles of German
Silver, the clnrgc for which shall remain AS al
raads proyldctD and one dollar shall also be
pad to the general treasurer for his own trou-
bile and such licenses shall be transferable as
provided IN the fourth section of the act passed
January -, lSi5.
Tni, copy--witnrss,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

TIE p. NJ. GENERAL ARRAIGyED.-Thc L.
:. Senators have been ncttled somewhat by an
attempt on the part of the Postmaster General
to abridge their franking privilege. Mr.. John
son, it appears, has assumed the responsibility
of erasing the franks upon letters which were
not directed in the handwriting of the member
by whom it was franked. The subject has
been brought up in the Senate, where there was
very general expression of Indignation at the
conduct of the p NJ. General. Mr.. Niles,
Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Cass, and others, spoke Of
the case as one of gross interference with the
rights Of Senators and resolution was adopted
authorizing the Post Office Committee to bring
in a bill to prevent such interference and punish
it as an offence
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24
'Tru, copy-wilnrSs.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec ry.
AN ACT in addition to an act entitled :" An

AN ACT in addition to an act entitled /" An
act concerning Grimes and Punishmcnis.'
IL ncaactedlyL" GenTd Asse"pjiy, dSJodcrsi
Section l. In case of murder. attempt AT
murder robbery or any other high crime, the
Governor of the State is hereby authorized to
issue his proclamation ollcringa suitable re-
ward, not exceeding one Thousand dollars, for
the apprehension fthe offender escaping from
custody or Imprisonment, waiting trial or sen
ience, after sentence, or IN the course OF pun
shmcnt, a. wcl as for the detection and apprc-
h,nsion ollhe perpetrators thereof.
True copy-wItnrss,
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24
IIUt VUPN-WIlIIPNs
HENRY BOWEN, Sec ry.
AN ACT further TO protect Personal Idber,

AN ACT fnrthnrto protect Personal liberty.
HmohmtedbyM Me G'h'ini AsseuiJiV, astORo'cS! :!
Section /. No Judge OF any Court OF re-
cord of this State, aud noJusticc Of the Peace,
shall hereafter take cognzance or grant GER
tiicate in cases that may arise under the third
section OF the act OF Congress passed February
IL, 1893, and entitled "an act respecting iu-
gi,ivcs from justice, and persons escaping from
the service of their masers' to any person
who claims any other person as fugitive
slave within the jurisdiction oiihc State.
Section ,. No sheriff. deputy sheriff, coro-
mr., constable, lailor or other officer of this
State, shall hereafter arrest or dctam or aid in
the arrest or detention or imprisonment in any
jail or other building belonging to this state, or
IL any person for the reason thot Is claimed Us
a fugitive slave.
Section 3. Any Justice of the peace, shcr-
i'll, dcputy-shcriil, coroner, constable or jallcr
wiio shall offend agains, the provisions of this
law, by in any way directly or indirectly under
the power conferred by the third section of the
at OF Congress aforementioned. shall forfeit
slm not exceeding five hundred dollars for
every such Offence, 10 the use of the State, or
shall b, subject to Imprisonment not exceeding
siN months IN the county jail.
True cOpv--wlincss:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19
GREAT FREE SOIL CONVENTION.

GREAT FREE SOIL CONVENTION.
The great Free Soil Convention met at
Buffalo, New York, on the 9th. Seventeen
States, and The District of Columbia had
representatives in the Convention. Mis-.
souri,, Maryland and Virginia, of the slave
States, were represented. The name Of
the delegate from this State, who was one
of the Vice Presidents, is BRyoN H1LBonN.
The Convention nominated Martin Van
Buren, for President, and Charles Francis
Adams, of Massachusetts,, for Vice Presi.
dent. Mr.. A. is son of the late John o
Adams, and was President of the Conven-
ton.
Giddings, of Ohio, and Butler, of New
York, addressed the masses.
The result of this Convention, puts
new face on the Presidential canvass. Pol.
'icians have been looking to it with much
anxiety for some time, and now that its
nominations are before the people, and the
State elections over, the Presidency, alone,
will occupy the public mind. Our demo.
cratic friends are evidently more troubled
than the wings. Mr.. Van Buren, will d.
vide the vote with Gov. Cass in all the free
States, if he does not beat him. The friends
of Gen. Taylor, in this state of affairs.
will but have to stand firmly together, and
his election will be most triumphantly Sc.
cured, beyond the shadow of doubt.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

Hickory.--King, 26l. Rollins, o5; Hol.
bert, Representative.
Pok.--King, SGT; Rollins, 247; Robin
son, Representative.
G'een.-King, ! GAO, Rollins, s. 2; Neaves,
Representative.
Clay.--Rollins, 745, King, sal; SWEET
nam, Representative, and Moss, Sheriff.
wings.
Clinton.--Thomas E. Birch, wing, Rep
resen,ative. We congratulate the people
Of Clinton on the choice they have made
for Representative. A few such men as
Mr.. b. are needed in the Legislature--not
that they can controlthe acts of the major
ity. but their presence will prevent much
evil.
Monroe. sl3, King, 500; w.
Robinson, Representative, and ID. M. Du-
laney, Sheriff--whigs.
RaHs.--Rollins' majority about SOW.
Newbed, wing, Representative.
Marion.-Dr. Rhodes, Representative,
and King, Sheriff-whigs.
Audrain.--Finsley, loco, Representative.
Schuyler--Ed. French, wing, Represen-
tative.
Knor.-Dr. Connolly, wing, Represen-
tative.
Shelby-J. M'Afee, loco, Representa-.
tive.
Boone.--Rolins, 1856. King, 79l; Will
son, 1921, Green, 1877; Swi,zler, ll43, Rob-
ards, $50; Hickman, Sheriff. The vote
for Governor is the strength of parties.
The contest for Representative was swayed
by local influences.
Lincoln and 81. Charles elect Voolfolk,
loco, Senator.
81. Louis.-The locos succeeded by an
average majority of 400. The wings elect.
ed one Representative, Michael Cerre.
Cole.--King, 1877, Rollins, 223. Enloe,
Representative.
Osqge.-King, 5s4, Rollins, 1872; C. II.
Gregory, Representative.
Lewis.-H. M. Woodward, wing, Rep.
resentative.
PLATTE.-The Wings have elected one
of the two representatives, their Sheriff,
and majority of the county Justices. The
Platte Argus is in very bad humor at the
result, and talks about deception" sin.
trigue." and "black sheep in the democrat
ic Aock," TRAITORS" &c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19
Il A Y H II II E:
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1s4s.
The PeODIe,s Platform.

81 have no private purposes to accomplish, no
party purposes to build up, no enemies to punish,
nothing to serve but my country"
"The power given by the Constitution to the
Executive, to interpose his veto is high conser-
vatve power which should never be exercised ex.
cept in cases of clear violation OF the Constitution.
or manifest haste and want of consideration by
Congress-"
1.-THE personal opinions of the individual who
may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought
not to control the action Of Congress upon ques-
tions of domestic policy, nor ought his objections
TO be in,erpossd where questions Of constitutional
power have been settled by the various departments
Of government, and acquiesced in by the people,"
Upon the subject of the tariff, the currency, the
improvement of our great highways. rivers, lakes
and harbors. the viii Of the people, us expressed
through their representatives in Congress, ought
to be respected and carried out by the Executive"
"War, at all times, and under all circumstan-
ces, is national calamity, to be avoided, if COM
patible with national honor"
THE principles Of our government, as well as
its true policy, are opposed TO the subjugation of
other nations, and the dismemberment of other
countries by conquest; for, in the language of the
great Washington, why should we quit own
to stand on foreign ground. '"-Z TIA YLOR.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

A Wing State Convention is called by
the Central Committee of the State of
New York, to convene at Utica on the 18th
OF September next, for the purpose of NOM
mating candidates for The office of Cover.
nor, Lieut.. Governor, Canal Commissioner
State Prison Inspector, and also to desig.
nate college of Electors for President and
Vice President Of the United States.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

and decided aflirmalivey ayes 29-nays 70, SIX
members being absent.
The Army Appropriation bill was then taken
up and passed.
Mr.. Butler brought to the notice OF the Senate
publication in the New York Herald, in which
was resolution offered in secret session by Mr..
Benton, against General kearney. Mr.. Butler
denounced the publication, and the instiga'or Of
it, in very severe manner.
Mr.. Benton acknowledged having furnished
the resolution for publication. and said II Mr..
Butler denounced his conduct as dishonorable. he
would give him the lie. and cram il down his
throat
House.--A communication was laid before the
House from VIM Medill Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, some what rejecting on Mr.. Clingman,
and denying charges made by that gentleman in
debate against his Office. A discussion ensued.
which was ended by withdrawal Of the letter.
The Posl.office bill was debated until recess.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ID.
Both houses Of Congess adjourned at noon to.
day. Previous to adjournment. the Oregon Bill
was passed and signed by the President.
Gen. Shields was confirmed by the Senate as
Governor Of Oregon. Other nominations before
the Senate were also confirmed.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

James Johnson, heretofore a prominent
Locofoco, and editor of the Pennsylvania
Argus, is out in long letter in favor of
Gen. Taylor. He repudiales Cass for his
subserviency TO Southern interests. Men
acsuated by similar impulses are coming
over to Taylor by platoons.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19
A very cordial support" that!

FRANCE: ats King, Court, and Gouern.
ment' 6y Ae'0is Cass.-Leonard Scott, 70,
Fulton street, New York, has published this
work. in malable form, and kindly forwar.
ded US copy. He offers it on the follow.
ing terms:-
Single copies, 25 cents. s comics and ~.
w wa ~ cents each. rs copies and upwards,
10 4 cents. so copies and upwards 16 q
cents or SIC hundred. Money ren',,sd b.,
MALL either in coin or Bank notes. IN he No.,
paid. " VIC post
As Is cent piece, enclosed in ,inols an.
VeloPe' will cost only single postage, the work
may he obtained wherever there il a no., off"s
al a only tras more Than is paid for il at the off,
hce OF publication.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

and Il he is made contrary 10 The will Of the peo.
ple he must be supported not only by votes and
speeches, but by arms
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

The following is an aggregate statement Of all
the taxable property in the county Of Howard
assessed for the year 1S46, as made out by the
Clerk of the County Court, agreeableo the 41st
section Of the I'd article Of the revenue law OF
1915:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

!
Moore, Sheriff. Butler, Assessor; Horsely
Coroner.
CarrOH.--King's majority, l55; Halls
majority, ISL; Compton's majority for rep.
resentalive, over Thomas, whig, 81; Han.
cock, Sheriff; Capt. Benz. F. White, Coro.
ner.
Grundy.-Dr. Livingston, whig beats
G. w. MoberIy, loco, 40 votes, for Repre-
sentative;
Lgfayette.-N. Campbell, wing, Repre-.
sentative.
Johnson.-Grier, wing. Representative.
Jackson--Smith, loco. Representative.
DIR. Burtis, loco, is elected to the Senate
from the Dislrc. composed of the coun.
ties of Lafayette, Johnson and Jackson
Buchanan.--Bretz, loco, Representative.
Andrew, Holt. Ray, Atchison, Nodaway
and Livingston, elect loco Representatives,
Cooperating, 76O, Rollins, ss5; Price,
742. Hendrick. sss; Green, 1852, Wilson,
SIS; Jones, 1872, Lacy, s35; Chiffon, 1856.
Tompkins, s43; Hinton, 1888. Hill 500.
Saline.--Phelps, SIS, Winston, SAT; Sap
plnglon, 524, Bingham, $40; Miller, (dem. y
is elected Sheriff.
PeHis-King, $40, Rollins, 296; Price.
$780, Hendrick. 274; Phelps, 800, Winston;
a75; Amos Fristoe elected to the Legisla.
lure, Jas r. Kemp Sheriff, A. G. Branham
Assessor-all democrats.
Benton.--King, 400, Rollins. 256; Price.
'O3, Hendrick, 234; Phelps, ass; Winston,
1872; Ballou, loco, Representative.
81. Clair.--King, 3O2, Rollins, 1852;
'renshaw, loco, Representative; Lilly,
yhig, Sheriff.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

STAMPEDE AMONG THE NEGRoEs.-Some
sixty negroes recently ran away from the
vicinity of Lexington, Kentucky. Thew
were last seen in body, on the public road.
and were following, singing, and firing pis.
.ois, Inc owners have offered reward of
So'ooo for their apprehension. White men
are supposed to be at The bottom of il.
O-La'er information brings news of
inc capture of the greater portion of tbe
runaways' after several battles, in which
TWO ~hite men were wounded-one of
mem morlalIy--and one negro killed. A
"ni'e man by the name of Patrick Doyle
was taken with the negroes The most
intense excitement prevailed.
In 1910 the Locofocos said that Gen
iair'Son was f." Granny" They are now
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19
ELECTION RETURNS.

Charlton County.-Gorernor and Lieut..
Governor
King, 662. Rollins, 46s.
Price, 664. Hendrick, Ago.
Congress.
Green, G54. Wilson, 45I.
State Senate.
Jackson, GAG. Clark. 473.
Representatives.
Saunders, $50. Wallace, 465.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
Negro Hiring and General
AORnNV

TINE subscribers having been, for many years. en-
gagged az General Agents in this city, again otter
their services their former patrons and TO the public
generally for the collection of claims OF every descrip
iion renting houses and receiving the rents hrng
out negroes, collecting their hires, and disposing oil
them at public private SALE They also cell real pro.
pery In town country, and purchase slaves on com
mission. For the promptness and fidelity with winch
they attend business they refer TO the citizens OF
Richmond generally and particularly to tho following
gentlemen-viz: ~ =,
Gen WIN Lambert, Mayor; Bernard Peyton, VIM II
Richardson, Jas Heath, Auditor; George w MunioIo
VIM F & Thos Richie, Mosely & Elliott VIM SANDS
Nicholas Mills, John Rutherford, Andrew stevenson,
John Patton Webb, Bacon s. Baskerville, Archibald
Peasants, Williams, Claiborne Co. Jas Caskle John
C Hobson John l. Tate, Dunlop, Moncure Co, Jonn
NJ Ferguson, II VIZ Fry, Thos Chas Ellis, Loi'in
N Elicit. PHILIP NJ tABb sun,
Office on Main street, opposite Exchange BANK.
N B-Persons wishing to place servants unfef our
control for the ensuing year would consult their inter
est by giving early notice thereof accompanied oy
tiers and by sending them to us on or
before the S5h Of December, or as soon thereafter as
practicable the Christmas week is the most iaSora'
BILE time for hiring.
Owners at distance may avoid the trouble ana e1-
pense of coming to town with servants, by sending
them 10 our address, after having previously ADVISED us
of the time and manner of sending them, so that we
NAV be in readiness receive them, their ARRIVAL
at the time and place designated, and have them
placed where they will be comfortably provided ior I'LL
hired out 49,.
We superntend through the year all servants hired
out by u.s. and in of illness, pay special attention
10 their being promptly furnished the necessary medi-
cal mid Pm TABB SON.
Der I5--rtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
LEGISLATIVE STAMPEDE.

The New Orleans Delta thus describes the ef
feet produced upon the Legislature in session
in that city by the rumors Of the cholera:
"Thcre was quite a stampede among the
members of the Legislature yesterday; they
heard exaggerated reports Of the Cholera MGR
bus, and these al once inspired them with most
ardent desire 10 visit their wives and little ones,
and see how the sugar grinding and cotton pick
ing were going on. When the able and urbane
Speaker took he Chair, he found whole pile
Of members pay warrants before him. filled up
for the per diem TO next Wednesday, The day Of
adjournment, and awaiting only his signature.
He thought it was "crowding the mnurners' a
little too fas', and in his own courteous way, in
formed honorable members that they must *
cuse him il he omits nj that stage of their pro-
ceedngs, TO give then, leave Of absence, which,
signing their warrar, would he virtually doing
But i, was no use; &c / after seat became vaca
ted, aad when in the course of The day. call
OF the House was made, 10 !! there was 10
House-that is, there was not quorum present.
Some seem TO think that quorum will not be
found on Monday, or thereafter. We should
hope that there will be. The appropriation for
the support &C the public schools has yet to
come back TO the House, and We trust that the
members would not so far forget their duty 10
the State as TO leave without consummating al
least that measure :"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
NEGROES WANTED !!

THE subscribers wish hire for the year l649. one
hundred and fly able bodied NEGRO MEN. 10
work their contract, on the James River and Ma
nawha Canal, In the county Of Rockbrdge, two and
half miles from the Natural Bridge. For choice hands,
they will give 500 each per annum, and pay the hire
Quartery-clohe, feed and house them well, and re.
turn them free from all Doctors bls;or If preferred
by the owners TO receive the hire BY the month, we
will pay for such men, for the months Of January, Feb.
rnary March November and December, al the rates oil
$40 per month; for the months Of April, May and Oco
be per month"; and for the other months, June, Ju-
ly, August and September, si3 per month-the month
10 consist oftweny working days In this case We
will feed and house the hands well, and will also pay
the Doctors bills, If any.
We believe our work and location Is az healthy as
any portion of the State We have had in our employ
ment from April TO October Of the present year, about
hundred hands, and have not had SOLITARY case OF
fever Ia testified to by the certificates Of Messrs 10
seph Glasgow, Peter A. Sailing, Richard J. Wright
on whose lands have worked all the year,-and by
Drs Watson and }. NJ. Steel, who reside near our
works. and have done all the practice In our neighbor-
hood Our work is unusually light and dry. with but
little encounter; and shanes are OF the best
kind.
should any gentleman, or number OF them com
bned think proper TO raise force OF thirty men and
upwards, they may send with them white man OF in
dusrinus aud steady habits who shall have the con
troll of The force sent with him, exclusively, and TO
whom we will pay salary Of $500 and his board Tor
the wear GEO F GUY,
RlCH'D REINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
Germs Of the Enquirer.

-. Tb. Enouirer is published DAILY Nor TUG III
tsEMI.WEEKIY flor the country.) roI.nrsicb,
~ sev.n dollars pei annum, and al tine la.o For
sr ,f taken for shorter period than on1 nd Three
W. Weekly, Ave dollars per h, maid ia
ZIG 80, 90, al, mont hs payable in aava"'S; nol,ars
uois ss. mr. rsmitted by mail, post paul. " 90
sa 81, .nnnm AZ the end ofthe year,
per an"u" TERMS OF ADVERTISING. =,
40 raE nAll.Y ENQUlRER-F"r one sauai ana n
lines or less, first insertion, my ooi 4, in
-, succeeding insertion twenty-hse In ZINES a
.,,.a oncr a week, twice weeh, Vi ~
a.asS thir,y seven and hall cents. of sixteen
week rrus SEMI-WEEKLY-On square OF $1,000 $3.50;
~ - iass frat insertion, IS cents; Tor each s"
snce, 80 cents. .,,,,.d 6ftv dollars for thir-
Us and in that proportion for adver.isoa ~.
s.strY lenrth-except Lottery VenaeIs anu nus
" who are charged one hundred aoi'a'' 'P"p''
',dsrs from distance must he accompanies VII
-, aI,ance nay, or satisfactory reierehees''o ''
execution. 80 ,ar,,,,ed ner mall
s6oj and available Bank notes, al the lisa VI .no
"a n, posta2e Of all letters being pad oy Ms D.t
I'm, oos,ace Of single letter is scarcey y. any
.onn, 10 the writer: II is the accumulation VI pos
~ IN an extensive business, which oPera'eo 40 "
srr,ous tax upon the Editors.) country
All Obituaries and -NarriaGes from Lns =, ~.
rr.v.r Inc party . handwritingis unknown u. III
ce ,nust be authenticated by the endorsanon VI VI y
m,sl.r in the neighborhood, or they VIII III ~ e.s
J. nnblished Every measure, that has been tahen W
y.nl ,mpos,ons and luizzes, has proved
,y.ilipe We must, therefore, insist, ~ such eae
MON rbe communicatonbens certified by the hahieioi
~ Postmaster. critteR on the beck OF theteuer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29

human liberty, to pause Let them mol be &c.
csiyed. The nnanimiy Of her representatives
will be responded 10 by the people OF me SCUM,
They will commit fatal mistake, II they draw
such conclusions as we have heic olofe adveilSd
to, IRON The result OF the presidential eiecnoh'-
Oar devotion 10 The Union cannot be douplen.-
II has too often, and on TOO many lryins oe, =,
sions. been tested But, in the language Of
former Senator from New York, there IS point
beyon! which Southern iorbearance cannot 60 =
II ii is expected lhst We will revere the Union, Il
mns not be made an instrument oil ineqaaihy
interiorily, degradation and oppression. Adnli-
mister The Constitution in the spirit Of coneii'a,
lion and compromise in which il was framed anu
all will be we'll. Bu, once depart from lis spirit
and lcter-make il an instrumen! OF oppression
rather than Of blessing-ana you will convert lhe
love Tor i, which now pervades the South mo
aversion. And from this sentiment may sfa'
cious providence shield this glorious country.