davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

"DoN'T STAND STILL.".- These are
thrilling words, and let our friends
throughout the Union obey the admoni.
ton. nAs in the moral, so too in the
political world, we should be ever on
the alert. The moralist proclaims,
"Don't island stili;" if you do, you will
be run over. Motion, action, progress,
these are the words which now fiji the
vault of heaven with their stirring de,
mands, and make humanity's heart pull.
safe with stronger bound. Advance,
or stand aside. do not block up the
way, and hinder the career of others.
Yes, motion, action, progress, friends
OF the constitution and laws; SHOWS
the day and now's the hour" Don't
stand still. Be in motion. Your princi.
Piles are again on trial. You must de-
lend themio preserve them. :. Advance.
or stand aside" Let the polls be well
guarded. Get out every voter. Are
there any who cannot walk I give them
a ride. Let US have a clear track and a
fair trial, and VIC will soon see whether
our oft-repeated prediction will be yer.
flied, OF an unexampled democratic vic.
tory on 1.-The 7th Of the approaching
month"; Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
BlOOdhOundS.

On the 9th day of March, 1910, the
late John Quincy Adams introduced
into the House Of Representatives the
following resolution; at the publication
OF which our Taylor and Van Buren,
friends should take no offence; because
Mr.. Adams was then whig, and offer.
ed it for the purpose Of bringing dis.
grace upon Mr.. Van Buren,, who is now
running upon the same ticket with his
son Charles Francis Adams. Mr.. Ad;
ans, when he presented that resolu.
ton, never dreamed that the man (Gen.
TaylorD who urged the bloodhound
measure upon the government. would
in eight short years be the candidate Of
the whig party, and his son would be
the candidate for Vice President on the
same ticket with Mr.. Van Buren,, the
man who approved Of Gen. Taylor's
recommendation. .-iH
"ResoIved, that the Secretary OF
War be directed TO report to the House
the natural, political and martial history
of the bloodhounds-- showing the pecu-
liar fitness of this class of warriors to
be the associates Of the gallant army Of
the United States, specifying the nice
discrimination OF his scent between the
blood of the freelnen, and the blood Of
the slave--between the blood of the
armed warrior, and women and chill
dren- 1.-The blood of the black. white, col.
ored men--between the blood of the
savage Seminole and tha, of the Anglo
Saxon pious Christians. Also, state.
ment Of the number of bloodhounds and
their conductors imported by the gov.
ernment, or the authorities OF Florida,
from the island Of Cuba, and cost OF that
importation. Also, whether further
importation Of that same heroic race,
in the state of Maine, to await the
contingency Of contested northeas.
tern boundary question, is contempla-
ted, or only TO set an example to be
followed by every adversary in the
event of conflict. Whether measul es
have been taken to secure exclusively
to ourselves the employment OF this
auxiliary force; and whether he deems
il expedient to extend to said blood.
hounds and their posterity the benefits
of the pension law i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
bis own heart was muyed u the sopr
temptation Of an adverse verdict

bis own. heart was mUyed - the sopr
temptation Of an adverse verdici.l
In case ofdoubi, at The very worst,
le. fathers pity be awakened:.a bn,,
bands love 81 moved. Lei justica bs
administered but justice in mercy. 10
no pitifuI strains do ] seek compassion,
Tor my client, even in cnss Of blood.
! ask il soleninIy in the spirit 81. our
free constituiion",in accordance, with
The r9Qied principles Of our Common
Law. This is a cause between the Sub,
ject.-and sthe Grown, ~whersin ~rihssss
greatprinciples might shine in glorious
perfection A verdict, Of acquittal in &C.
coldance with his Divine doctrine will
not be a triumph over the law, bat the
triumph of the law. When the sover.
eign seals. BY her coronation oath, the
great compact between the people and
the crown, she swears to exc cute, III I'LL
her judgments, justice in mercy. (Sen-
sation in courI.) That same justice you
administering rigorous, rcmo.seless,
sanguinary code-rbut justice in mercy.
! Where, as here, the crime consists in
the inten. oi tho heart and you can be.
lieve that intent not reasonable, or.
even doubtful. then,to the solemn obi
CATION even OF coolest duty, you should
yield 10 mercy, (great sensation.) In
nothing, though at an unreasonable
distance still, do men on earth so nearly
approach the attribute Of the Almighty
as in the administration Of iustice...di~
vine justice will be tempered with mer-
cy, or dismal wonld be our fale. Az
you hope for mercy from the great
judge, grant it this day. The awfuI.is
sues of life and dsa,h are in your
hands .-do Justice in mercy. The lasr
faint mofm"r on your qulvsringa dips
will be for mercy, ere The immortal apir.
it shall wing its Aieh, 10, l. trust, .
brighter world. 'i'2a'3a %aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
To THE POLLS.

TUpIHE POLLS.
Before this number of our
paper reaches the majority
Of our subscribers, the great
Presidential battle ofNovem.
Der 7th, will have been fought
and won. We have, there.
fore, deemed it unnecessary
to devote much of our space
to that subject. But we wish
to say a few words to those
who may see this paper be-
fore the election.
Democrats, are you ready
foraction? Are youprepar-
ed to meet the enemy of De.
mocratic measures and Demo-
cratic men? Remember that
the wings have made no open
avowal of principles during
this whole campaign-their
only object being power, POW
Err! Have they undertaken
toshow you that the measures
which you advocate are not
calculated to promote the in
-terest Of the people? Have
they shown you that General
Taylor is for or against a
national bank-for or against
the sub-treasury-for or a
gainst the assumption of the
debts of the States by the
general government--for or
against the Wilmot Proviso,
or for or against any great
national measure whatever?
No. For the first time we
have a party rallying for a
candidate without principles
out any knowledge Of the du.
ties Of any civil office-mere-
,ly for the sake of power and
patronage. General Taylor
tells us in his letters that he
never voted in his life! Is it not
strange that men, such as
compose the whig party, and
who have heretofore profess
ed to be governed by princi-
Piles, should abandon, to all
outward appearance, all their
long cherished opinions and
rally to the support of a can
didate who says, in his letter
to Mr.. Delony, that he has
no opinions upon the propo-
sitions whether a Bank of the
United States and a high Pro-
tective Tariff are constitu-
itional or unconstitutional II
Out upon such ignorance, or
suchnon-committalism, it mat
ters very little which. Is it
possible that the intelligence
Of this nation will elevate to
the highest Office in the world,
"a. I a man who says he has no
opinions ponquestions which
hare agitated the people Of
the United States for the
last thirty years?
Henry Clay once said: "lf,
indeed, we have incurred the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

Divine displeasure and it be
necessary to chastise this
people with a rod Of vengeance,
| would humbly PROSTATE
myself before Him, and i'm
plore Him, in His mercy, to
visit our favored land with
WAR, with PESTILENCE,
with FAMINE, with any
SCOURGE other than MIL
ITARY RULE, or a blind and
needless enthusiasm for mere
military renown!!' And yet
the whig party can blindIy
and heedlessly follow General
Taylor, whose rule could be
merely military! Again says
Mr.. Clay: "If my suffrage is
asked for the highest Office
of my country, the candidate,
however illustrious and sue
cessful he may be, must present
some other title than laureIs, how
ever gloriously gathered on
the blood-stained field" Such,
one would have been led to
believe, would have been the
course of the wings now, af-
ter all their professions of
principles. But principle
with them is nothing, when
power is to be gained.
But, in the language of an
other, why ask a change of
policy? Why seek to bring
new measures! Is not
our country eminently pros
porous? Who complains =?
Does the farmer, the me-
chanic, the merchant, or the
planter, grumble at his want
of success? Do not all of
our grains, and all of our
products of every kind, meet
with a ready market & good
prices? When was the A.
nerican farmer doing better
business? His wheat, his
corn, his cattle, everything
cultivated, everything raised
oy him, meets with a prompt
md re eady demand, and fair
prices. And who desires to
'everse this picture, when all
$ prosperity and happiness
around us?
Are not our principles
better, and more honest, and
more dear to us, than are the
principles of the wings to
hem? Is not our candidate
IN able and accomplished
statesman? And what can
oe said Of the whig candi-
late? Rally, then, Demo
;rats, to the Polls, on Tues
lay next, and show by your
1otes that you are content
With Democratic rule and
Democratic measures. Re-
collect that eternal vigilance
5 the price of Liberty, and
hat it is only by adhering to
he principles of the Demo
ratio party that we can ex-
,ect exemption from whig
nisrule. Remember that every
Democrat who stays at home on
he day Of the election adds one
ote to the wings. a has
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

OlSIklC ELEC IOhS.
lst District. John Snider, OF Hamilton,
ID q George Kesling. of Warren,
Sd " Jonathan Kenney, of Montgomery.
4th !. G. Volney Dorsey. of Miami,
9Th ss Charles NJ. Godfrey, of Putnam,
9Th a" Samuel Myers, OF Crawford,
7th 9. John w. Bell, of Highland,
9Th I" Daniel Cockeril, of Adams,
9th IS Samuel Diifenderfer, of Pickaway,
10th !" Stephen M. Littell, of Delaware,
llth s,,s Daniel ]. Swinney, of Richland,
18th !" Lewis Anderson. of Lawrence,
18th J" John Lidey, of Perry,
l4th g William Lawrence, of Guernsey,
18th. Sc William !. Fry, of Harrison,
10th !" Joseph Burns. of Coshocton,
iSth !" William Mcdonald, OF Jefferson,
l6th !" David A. Starkweather, of Stark,
10th - joel B. Buttles, of TrumbuIl,
Goth q Henry B. Payne, of Cuyahoga,
zist q Abijah ives. of Huron.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
IN le FOR PRESIDENT, @
LEWIS CASS, Of Michigan,
skHsi FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
VIM. O. BUTLER, Of Ken.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

rs SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Samuel Starkweather, of Cuyahoga,
LeGrand Byington, of Pike,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
BOOK TRADE
ryyr IIrz or HENRY CLAY,

DROUGHT DOWN TO The PRESENT Timely
- Ergs SARGEsr Esq-is ready Gnd for sse IDS morn
ing vol Svo. pp -. Price . cents Fai oouna 10
cloth, 81 cents.
tbs EdInon contains, IA addition - what v1 con,
tanned former Editions, just onethid more matter 80"
embrace. .
81 CI.g s uominatsd f1r ,hs Prssidency-he returns
90 Krliuckv-rne TeXss o. ffiOn snd bis views uoon
it-r1-lf Fulhlment-rhe Annexation scheme-"nls
Conventions a. Baumore-hr Clay acceus me Nonlna'
zion flr fhs Pr-sldeucy-rhs Election snd the Result
How its Wings we're deiea-ed-Ine Foreign ot7-
Liberty Party ard VI Biney-Fslse lssues-Frauo'
kc ks.-Pub1c Confidence n Mr Clay
The Consequence az the Fiecti9n-Ihs war nov
comm encsd-Mf Galla'in's statement Mr. Gay On t,e
Wu-rwenty ninth Congreis-TauH aud me sud
Treasury. "
Testimonials 10 Honor Of Mr. Cla5-lnsthoce Of the
Devotion Of his Friends-llls address on Receiving
Vase from Ladies' of rrnu-- steA Nsters D-sc 81 On
u ar Ciay "a. Ashland Mr Clay Visits Ne~-O'
and s. Lous-A Il rssant-en Noticed III Appeai
On behalf Of Fsmi.nrs Ireland .
Successes OF cur Army in NeNic0-buena Nsts-Mf,
Csy receives uews OF his sons DesthLetters OF General
Taylor announcing the EyentM Clay Joins the Protest
ani Episcopal Chdrch-His Visit % Cape Msy-Aidtes'
Of the New York Osiesstes-Mr Cisy's Reply
Notice OF Mr.. Clsys speech snd Resolutions 81 Lex
ngton Gu hs Mexican Waffle Response from the Peo-
pie. 81,
NJ Clay 10 WashinatouHis Address before the Colo
nkston Society His Appearances m the supreme touI
Visits the White uOuss-AuecdOs-si isis fhli pn
-Ne,g-foik-Mr McMichaels Speech-specch OF "A
spsech-Death II tr Adsms-Mr. Clay In Ne~-h ana
he Departure for Home. 81, ~,
Mr. Claws Professional Career- Chief Justice Marshall
opinion Of hm-Persoual detsshis Popularity snd the
Secret Of t-Tralts Of Chsracter-kicherd NJ yonnsgn
Eu.Ogy upon him-Mr Clsys habit OF Lte-bl' ~
ard Chilffeu-Douestic and Social Relations -ConcI ~
sion. lv- A liberal discount GO As5nts
m12 ltWA2tD GREELEY McELRAIH, PUBLISHERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
SCHOOLS.
BOARDING SCHOOL.


RVlSG lN>rruTa--fsuytP~a Ns--fms~Nii.
4 Ita 40. a H f.H ePs, hiifa - wei s1a
haa rrlshefs 5 rnui-r sessiue commences 81 Asy
Winter s~ssI1o lft N0vrmrrr-etcn c2rtoHins ave
month. Th- e0urfs a ins;ru.oa loels1es ths ~ho.
r.8s- a. Ensh sfalches 80 ihsf ~ith french snd The
To, per .e.sos 500 for jlsi-r gug. slo for .sNsr
pupils Popiis may ~ .irni.lsa - any rine-
a. those ShO dsie i0 psceso1 A. schools The
sivsntssrs 81 his rst1i1u 80 believed ~ D. equal,
nor o. 3eIior Soy.
30 has bees n sc-5siai eplEstoa .en yesf. The l0ot
tInn Gel .tlfl AID saiuouons, % Convenient % arees
from me eftr The -liief rcum laous snf couor's
ts-te piss rr1ulfs tupl- sna scnnrrc'-d iiom tes
wiley. Ite tlgs-ullsI ID -issft bu.nl ffescnbiss
taa of vel. r-s ssa Chrst 50 family srh DAY ssho.
t-d o. colplsrssi the sAi,i,rJ nna-nee e.
ikuuJ frsiriaf
The system 4 ie,ffuctiln d7sizned not usss.y 70 ~
vance std GO tie pupil 10 fe bfsnchts siudsf eaio
c-vcar slt Instruct me- iassmsat 20 esishrn TIE IN
desfsncios - i9fn o. h.h, sna o sge aGof. stdg's
ful dilsction o. ths iucifuatlons
For Psfucalsts.s.e Psuiphst Citeal.r eenisots %.
"a sfpi..tou - ths P,n,crl 81 rarr,iowp, to n.
scents, Ciifk Aas'in, .o5 Rfostvag, q. \.
FfFFEEtcss ~ rfRNlssioN.
W..lin4t1n ifyrE, Esq I-TTSfo~u.
too Guisn NsfpiN< New fcIs CITY.
Z.tsdee Cook, EsQ
Norris T. bius0n fsq
Esri tmin Loder, k'q
Rev J,feph villa y,
t5rr Alex hNd-il Mckenzie rt> n
tsrt Nsfhsl Cob.
Rev d. Selritr.... Nf"-i'is y
Rsv Dr. Peck.
fieoies + Trmbr, Esl
n. n Jsm-r fsrqer -, d
Frlncis usN. E.q. unlI- 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13

The annexed is portion ID tue Circular OF
ales.., C.maaaua Whtehous- issued Tor the steamer.
1b. inquiry Tor foreign exchanges confined eotfey
ia rlins IN which tho supply moderate, and the trau.
.c0rs thus f.r pave teen 10 limited extent The eN
mort Of specie continues Sucs our last o(HioO have
b.u -hipp-d sarah 5anrt aud - uuu per Spieu1d
f,s H.vr- snd The America will probably ts<s about
600 Our bsuks not appreh -nsiye that the coin
bev have tnos 0s' or key % i0e, will inconveni-
-nes them The blk Of payments nave now been me-,
aud tho Southern backs hold specie than they
1ai,- or the course of r.d- will permit them 20 retain
unfortunate aud iru0icous mr. vemeni vas made early
As Fall Nv the Treasury Department at Washington, ia
ssrdtnR 100000 In coin. u entire opposition 90 th-
rour.e Of trsde from the North NrwOreans " here DC
hss been nearY useless for many months while had re-
NAMED here much OF tho contraction deemed uecessay
bg our banks would have been prevented Now, how
aver this and additional amount will md IFS way
IN the eaboard aud should the export b. checked our
banks must within hrly - forty days, be possessed OF
much increased supply In ordinary times the recent
qnotaons u cotton Liverpool compared with those
II this market, vou b. deemed 10 fully warrant ship
-ufs but The existing umditY and disrust OF the per
.neucs Of quiet Of siaifs sni the doubts enter
tanned Of the maiutensrcs 81 the quotations BY
20 the port trade that most OF
oar prominent houses refuse advance shipments
CT only grant them 20 very limited extent Win inc
r-dunds1cy = money England ant the extremely low
price IT Cotton, 90 viii be Surprising II those even who
are dsbei-veis n funds, should mol lowest TO them
when ha basis f experience Is Of any vaiue il ~
care aud the result urds improved condition OF tus
ness Is 90 likely % be feDuuerstive
The payments fIr Che early part ~ this month are
fea.y and thus far have bsen nosl puuCtualiy msde
Money IL easier ard The amount Of Offering for az.
count In Wast Is decreasiuz The rstes rule from "a
D. e. Ct Ga demand, difficulty IL experienced IN Oh.
tainirr loans 90 popular securities e q c.
Very res psctfully. your,
CAMMANN WHIrEHOUSE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13

Ata Convention OF the Wings Oi the County ct
Ulster held pursuaEt 10 u0tce 10 mo house 81 T. Clark
ia Kings on. the mss Tor tho purpose OF appointing
ID. ates TO tho Tc % Congressional District Convention
% designate ID lcs- u taa National Convention 81
rnls1eiph.s, Nh jos e. ELH1RE was called 20 preside,
as4 Ne Joseph n. Tuhil appointed Secretary.
Asiar dua consul sliou. Mgssgs George 4 Gay oi st1
ser.ies Maurice Wufis a Lloyd, HcGy MAsten OF Wa
vssirx and N4rus scs0onmaker of Kingston, EeIe al-
psitte6 sooh Delegates. .no Messs samuel Msre.esa Of
SAugorties M2ith- Grn Of Kingston, sosegh IT, To 70
h o. Wa~sfsins snd Ja.nes \. Miehe Of shAvsnsunS.
Ne..rs James N Mitchell. Msarics Warts. Alyao &.
P.cstou Thomas j. Nelson snt David Woo ey ~eIa 50
%. nfea Con nittee Resolutions, Who reported ne
a. osigs whieh, after an animated u'o"'''0' were
6sssrea. rast meeting 10, II ihts ume, "a the
pssaies 90 ths W1ig sctors o. ihs County q Ulster,
e. lake the necessary measures, on thet - y Tor Ae vp
srtsan ~ this District 10 the srsgifE Nhis Natioaal
Convention it appears bs peculiarly appropriate tast
&c should express tbs claim and pts,stseee ~neh We
Cvgcfv In favor Of HENRY CLAY % henVckyi - thel
leader IN the eusaing Presidential contest
Rrseivsd. Ihat in hENsf CLAY We ieo.snlse tns
great embodiment u ~ his principles inst ~h-n
dakarss gathered thicssuet upon he %.
uaca' hlfzsu. STOOD hmrs % rs 81 ana bai-
lied WIKI uos daicg zssl sad en-fgy ia deistce q NE
h. "a, ihsseey placed big ss fs IN ln7 IN eions Ct q {
Wh.s ~ The Cognty o. Ulster. who, ttis oay % his
'fet oelaS pracalm his. their choice the Wing CAn'
.ies's 2. ne fe.esse5 OF The Uai'ed 49, q Amsii
Esoissd That Il oar Wish AID % therefore fseses.
oar oeesat 10 he ensui Dsfrict Conveuiiau som
llsfc 7nf select a. De esse % pressrt tbs Dis
ne N.lnla Convection. Who eiI cary ogt The
views Eud spirit Of these Resontiors
hssslssd That chs Wings q this Coaaty .il ave
their hearty sapq9it % he Wig Csnddais no shs
Re noieetea es fsssiteet AZ ne Noaai Convention At
fsilSeeighis.
1ks Nsu. Noik T5uas and Atasg E1ruEg Joui aal Tor
y Il TrrHll Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
SLAYER, IN the District of Columbia.

We ,smsrk "a. the other day, that Slavery IS u
sxi.,. in tha District Of Columbia presented many
revoltpv fsstares some OF hich were then refer
rcd 10 ~. rad ai0thrr 81 ~" r. stores iH Fie"' ]
Ard on. 70 which now ask attention..
Tbereisa Slave Prison ~ the City o. Sshius &
,oa 40 Shich People Of Color are thrown 90 SIS
pi.ion a. being Slaves To febraay a.. 80
M.,sbai Of that District presented P-fitlan 20 ie
Hons. Of Representatives claiming . ''i on pr.
the board jsi fees SC. &c. 90 cef--i'
aBeged b be faeitves from - service 'I1 49,
Ar,.ns ,re item. nf the amo0at are tne ioiio'iD-
rastone Nose Thornton VS. ssP' n ~ 49,. 49,.
,5'es 81 ~, f-..., s..-ss..... si2i 90
To-. 5 persons t-aigrstt4 - 90 81 A-e ne
! s-res." ~ere k-9t ll siii JAN I'VE h-'i' 80
ezI-y.ava dlgs each, flr when st.. N1'- -,. .,
.ri rs cs.re.- ito U.i-el SAFES --------- 10 Y'
Asd Bod becr 8lfre te9f 10 sdd i.l ever lil
cas- . r ,-e., ~ ~, g.''a '- '..' 20 .
~. .s.se-s -e.rss,ea as b. Buckuer's Re-
fr.es " -rs se1rin SAID jii. i1lr 1ulirel aii
$500 o s.s I-s-sd SIS -.lsss o.
Tnat WIri-n Burrows a1d joseph Armstrong
were keot ia sid jsi f0ur hundred aad ior5-
,s 100 SA rs 9s e,s ~ $40, .1'' SIC. 3ol -
That sarah A. R8rins0u vas kept in tsil lAu
..' ,s.r.b.i ~. essrseo me Uaed sts,es.. Ii3 a
Thst Psyton Hsris wss EsPl 10 said 81 ttree
Yi-r.' s.s eS.~eef m. Ui.ea stss5 100 "a
And ttst > several peTs0rs. ne c-use 90 "i'-1
c9nn0i'meat "a stated IN saii sceouut 90 1s
rsttiaH fJr freedom. wers kept 81 ssid J-ii i.i
one hlrfrrd ard eleven, one hutdTea ahl
s.vslty-te0. tEo hundred aud trr.y-L"''
tarse hundred anf scTen'y-oro GAYS. ffspte--
ivsiv flr which said Msrsts has charged mo
wi "a States '''
Hon. Mr. Hall. OF BGtfaio, who Is Member OF
I'M. Judiciary Committee 20 which thst Petluoh
wss referred reported Preamble reciting the
/ facts and concluding with the following Resolution
Ess9ioe5 That the Committee on the judiciary be aio
b-y ars mere ID directed % report io THIS House. win h
convenient specc BAL repeating allzws Of Congress ana
s,rogarr 80 Far ihey operative or 10 force IN ihe
D,strrt or Columbs. lass CT the Stste Of Maryland
which authorize require the courts, Cheers. oF MAJ
tratesof ;he United STATES of the said district Wtnl
f. District cf Columbia On issue process i3r arftsi, %
commit 10 the itl n tc SAID District any runaway %
oher slave or fugitive from service coc-ed gersof
claimed a. such EXCEPT on due complaint End proof Ct
or on = sonvicon f. some crime Or micemeanor' th'
commission OF which ny ary free white person Woui.
au,hnrlzs in ne ssme manner ihe arrest, commune
AID deer on OF such white person 10 Ike manner charge
] vv-h or convicted tneref.
Slavery costs the Country too much. 10 various
WAYS without taxing the United States Treasurl
directly Mr. HALL Resolution was not adopted
hut We hope ere long. " see e. House Of Represen
tatyes not only prepared 10 discuss the question
Of Slavery in that District but ready % wipe u cut
Albany Evening journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
MARINE JOURN Al
PORT OF NEW.YORK.

Arriyed.-Bsrk Eugsnia Biscoe, Vera Cruz u days,
10 HaiaOus, Brothers Co.
Brig Adeine Pierce. AEuadilia PR, - days 40 essss
oa.e. 63 hhds % hblssugsr - sbs coffee, beehtel
schomberg Left no Am-rcsn vesssls 9Th inst a. 50 ,,
long u so spoke big Jose hine Of Portsmouth NH from
Hav.ns Tor sietiin IN days 7ta Let 50 50, long 7j
fGsse6 BRIG U Tate and : "A gun ship.
Brig L1bsc, Bray, Calais Is days laih &c 20 smith 4
hnrulCn.
Br bfig Penelope, Nssor, Windsor rs, d.ys, plaster
Bns gyb.e White Charl-sion, dsys, cotton, &C. 20
Geo Buckley
Brg Cs,a.s. Holt. Cslss. ~ day. lu1ber
Bus - Patrick Wall ptfiads fhis, d-ys. cOsL
Bre Wilism T Duran, Nsw-Ori-aus, Do days, corn,
cork &c to y McCfea1g Co
schr Tetus Brown, Jlerrf fed, Ne I'D days, lumber,
90 smith b0yurou.
Schr Peri 81 ick. Boston days sugar.
schr Exsmpe, Robbins Mschias, j. Gays, lumber 10
Brett Nlss
Febr Splendid, loslss, hachis' y dsys luuber.
s.hr Monitor. besse ~ areham, days, nails, 70 I
Tisdsls Co.
sehr lnvincible Ryder, Bslfsst, Bic, days, lumber
enthusiastically Waterloo, Allen. Liverpool
s. sniship Great Western, Chapman, BsTuuds.