davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29

The Effect in Boston Of Gen. Cass's Nomination.

The Effect in Boston Of Gen. Casss Nomination.
The intelligence of Gen. Casss nomination was re-
ceived here yesterday afternoon Generally speaking
1t has been we'll regarded, though it at time
thought that Mr.. Woodbury. would be the man-and
consequently not few disappointed The result
is called triumph of the East section of democra-
cy; but should General Cass act wisely he will not
pursue proscriptiva course towards any portion Of
the party, in he shall be- elected Massachusetts,
give from fifty to sixty thousand votes for the Bal
tmore nominees and body of men like that. even il
they do not control electoral college is be des
pissed What Mr.. Rantoul modesty. but firmly pro.
missed to the convention, will be made good il it be ap
prescription, pursued under the present admnstra-
ton, itself prescribed
The wings are appear to be. rejoiced at the nom
nation Of General Cass. The Boston .4iias. of this
morning, however, speaks of the nominatiof as one
not to be despised and the wings not be
confident; but this IL understood TO be of the
means used for persuadin the opposition to unite
TAYLOR.
The utmost anxiety is felt to the action Of the ra-
deal democrats Of your State. If they should show
fight IL will probably deveope opposition here the
regular ticket and throughout New England general
ly the effect of which could not fail Of being very pre-
judicial TO the democracy. Mr. Hallet H. thought by
many, TO have made very iniudcious remark, when,
in responding to the nomination he placed the anti
slavery feeling of the North the footing with
the slavery Of the South 1t will afford admirable
handle for the disappointed supposng that they should
resolve upon showing fight. People mistaken, who
suppose that there Is not among strong opposition
TO slavery; and should central group start up, IL
would rally around II powerful body of voters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
BALTIMORE. MAY %. lS4s.

Jhe Close 81 the CdTnirdi
The carnival Is over. The reunion /. dissolved
The opponents Of the democratic programme from the
interior and the extrem,ies Of this Respondent confe-
deration have dispersed They have issued pronucfa.
aento disseminating it the wings Of the wind to the
Ompomponoosuc, TO Kalamazoo 10 the Okeechobee and
the Fanquez del Misunderstanding all and severay
the intermediate and exterior white settlements
At quarter past two to-day the democratic Nation
nj Convention adjourned sine qui non, sine die They
have reasSerted the triumphant schedule of A pro-
nounced In favor of vigorous prosecution Of the
II the treaty and the three millions by the ntolcrabe
tampering Mexicans at Queretaro, be rejected-they
congratulate France-they compliment Polk and Dali
ashley commend TO the universal democracy the hos
pitable reception of Cas- and Buter-they proclaim
partially the doctrine Of interference in the slave
ny question. Their card and their candidates be-
fore the country and they but wait the leaders and
the schedule Of the enemy TO open point blank
their round shot grape and canister upon the ranks
Of the whgsalways excepting the State of New York
which Is under foreclosure of a mortgage the barn
burners
MIR Yancey submitted counter report which if
adopted would leave the democracy in the
of John Tyler when the boat left him solitary and
alone on the wharf at Washington II was rejected
most cmphatically 49, to 2l6 The exposition of MIR
Nanccy however, will answer his object IL establishes
him NJ the champion OF Alabama slaye-rght reserva-
lions Upon their face his plsadngs unreasonable
bat upon examination his predictions and his deduc-
lions are Of no practicable application beyond the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29

isWSevssuxrs IN hay MAxruAe7vaz .-Amans
TIE vatteNs Improvement! "a the working Of iron,
whlsh hoye bSbn pAtsussd within ybs lat NV years.
NOE yssisssAsy vslk vsw TO sstsik i}vaNs toagh
aAa sss,s ssss.,A lSs ssiSny AHA. wSss tsss ssa
avodSbs. w observe patent has been taken out IN
England by citizen Of New York, for machine for
manufacturing iron under various forms and inpart
Ing to it twist by which the fibre ia laid in spiral
direction Instead Of longtudinally, hitherto has
been done. By this means, the iron is ndered
available for resisting abrasion and all other suoh
has been made to pass through rollers in reference to
the direction of the fibre, parallel In this operation.
the patentee gives the iron the necessary twist and
afterwards hammers, rolls otherwise works it into
form by heat in the usual manner. The machine con-
ssts OF powerful bed piate, with proper standard
bearers for carrying the working gear This consists
of pair Of common rollers through which the bar to
be twisted first passes. Directly opposite these
another pair Of rollers of the dime nsions and
with the through which the bar passes of pre-
ciscly the same size These last mentioned rollers not
only rotate their but they. with the frame
and gearing in which they work revovc in a vertical
direction and the bar Of iron is forced drawn
vertical motion. in addition to their rotation twist
the iron into form precisely similar to that of wire
rope after which it may be worked up into any form
in the usual manner Its fibre and texture vii be
found similar twisted gun barrel and its tenacity
and toughness greatly increased. IL would be impos
sibe to describe the whole of the gearing by which this
double motion is given to the rollers without diagrams
but the above is general description Of the operation
We have samples Of the iron made by the machine
a round bar, about in in diameter for piston
rod and another for tire to locomotive wheel this
latter being polished and bronzcd shows the fbres to
lie in cOntorons similar to those in good gun barrel
Mining Journai-SheDied Iris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
Inv Iutel1iUencc.

COMMON PLEAS May 27.-In Banco-Decisions-
White vs. Allen-Moton for frvolousness not granted
cause TO be argued in its proper place Common
Wealth OF Kentuckey VS. Bassford-Appeal de MED
without costs Hammond ct al vs IIanford-Plain-
till motion for new trial denied and verdict confirm
ed with costs OF this to defendant to be set of
against plaintiff. Isaacson VS. Germin ct al-Verdict
confirmed with costs. The lFtna Fire Insurance Co
of New York. ads Ramus-Verdict confirmed with
costs. Hunter vs. Carwin-Motien dc MED costs 10
abide the event Sumner Hall-Costs of motion
and default TO abide event. Mitchell impleaied nc
ads Decentralization granted; the items specified In
defendants notice TO be stricken out; costs to abide
the event. Grant ct al VS. Holdcn-lnqucst set aside
upon payment of costs Of inquest and subscquen pro-
ceedings; costs Of motion to abide the event
CouRr CALANpER-This Day-Commo Peas-Firsf
Porfl69. 175 179 81 8, IL, 13, IL, TO- 81 81 Second
Por-lls, 100, l2s, lSs, T. 10, IA, Is, 3, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
Passengers Arrived.

LoNpoNPacke ship Yorktown-Captan and Mrs Wormsey,
RN daughters and Mrs Thsebury, Thos Barclay
Thos Hance Whitfield children and 2servans
IIagan Baltimore; Mrs Sheldon New York and 800
in the steerage.
IvERPooI.-Br ship Deborah-S Williams Hassewood,
Taylor Kenyon and daughters, Harley Chessman
Sarah Hunter, j Durham.
LrvERpooL-Ship Nathaniel Hooper, Peel, A Damon G
George Rodey, Carr Bradbury Eches and l60 in the
FALMOUTH (Eng-Ship Roger Sheman-Mr Bray, Mr. Ewing
Mr. Clarke Mr. Harvey Mr. Northey Mr. Gyms lady and children
GI.Ascow-Ship narnonia-R McCae lady, Robb lady
VIM Robb Mrs Oulton Miss Oulton Miss Buckhan
Miss Taylor Mr. Coats
BREMES-Bark Mary-A Teazler. + Teazler.
BERMuDA-Brig Watchman-II Green, John Williams Nelson
Kent John Egan, Z Till.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
The Court Of Inquiry at Frederick, sc.


Major General Scott, General Qutman, and other
officers from Mexico, in this city, and will leave in
the morning for Frederick Maryland, to attend the
Court of Inquiry there. General Gushing, and other
officers have, understand. already gone up.
The court opens tomorrow. 1t is said some strong
evidence yet remains behind in the Of General
Pillow, which will be dvulged in the course Of the in
vestigaton.
News is in town of the Mexican Congress being in
session, celebrating the treaty 1t is the impression
that it will be ratified General Scott is of the same
opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29


Packet ship Yorktown sebOr London April o. with mdse to
so6 passengers to Harden CO. A''p'' 81 way" WIN
to 'A F ds spJss fs w %
from Calcutta for London 18th u lat As Ion g. lost fore and
Ssssss ss;E % ~ with na;
spoke from Ns% @is for spa
ms Ship Roger ina n GasI s i out s 3 with
bark ss Sir sisS pnse for sm a. 5sv. with
British ship Louisa Carpenter Cork 80 days with $50 paen
Ship nom che e 80 days with s
British bark Mountaineer Cary Cornwall (Eng) days with
British bark Kent Kobb Liverpool AZ days ballast 29 pas
British bark Chieitan Mcvey Belfast days ballast
British bark Magere Harlcasc Waterford So days 90 pas
sengers Barclay : Livingston
m b bark mahe R Inst, Jenkins a a. sn 3 day ys with nth
Maine. from WIndies for Boston. ' - ~ ''' '''N'
Brainc.
Bremen bark Orion, Scaras Bremen 90 days lbs
Bark TsmpletOn Nichols Noreans Il days with to
British brig Martha Middleton Cook Cork IS days in ballast
md Bish s Es a&sug day; With
60 80 spoke ship Republican of and from Baltimore for lIaIe
Hamburg brig TreaS Holm Hamburg 40 days with mdse 90
oienburs brig Helena Eliza FLrs Bremen days. with
Brig caIender wyie St Domingo City, Is days. with maho-
gany to order Left American vessels 2it lat 70
To- lon ~ in slua carried away head OF foremost fJretop
gallant masts yards and sails attached fore fore
sail; main topmast; flying gib ga topsai and ysail
g achman Frost Bermuda May 81 in ballast to Badger
& Peck. Left no Ans.
Brig Charlotte Hobrook St Johns (PR) DAYS
to Maitland Phelps.
Brig Atlantic DEUEL. Mayagueu (PR) days. moasse
ii Trowbrdge l. Son.
Brig Commodus Bailey, Cenfuegos "a days. with
Taylor
Brig Catherine Rogers Waite sagua La Grande 40 days with
mdse to Houand Aspnwa.
Brig kslloch keloch Saa Ia Grande May Is with sugar
Spoford Teson Co. 10th inst Orange Key, N ~ miles;
spoke brig Fornax. Of Thomaston, for New Orleans
{; Laurie
Brig Metamora Dunce Cedar Key. II days with cotton
ID IIurlbut Co.
Brig Phocion Allen, Apalschicoa l6 days with
Ncsmith Walsh.
Brig Grawer Attridge Apaachcoa Il days. with cotton to
Smryess Chairman Co.
Brig Attakapa Made Richmond days, with -four to Tay
Tor Lord.
British schr Bslus Deuge Jersey, A. days. with mdse, sa
kin u lronsidos S passengers
british schr Vinacke Ianey, Halifax days with fish,
Hunter.
Sclr Globe. Brown. Potomac River days. with timber,
Southworth & Eitteheld
Brig Adams Crowel, st Johns, (PR.)
One ship two banks three briggs
British bark Witch for Liverpool lying anchor Sw Spit
rtuSed Quarantine the having refused duty that
the not good The cutter Ewing Lieut. Com
Narn went to her assistance and them nronsot the bark
under and brought her Quarantine where she anchored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
General SCOTS Arrival In Baltimore.

BALTIMoRE, May Is, IS4S.
General Scott arrived here last night There was n
tremendous turn out to meet and greet him at the
He made brief speech in response to the con-
gratuations Of the people, which warmly and en-
Enthusiastically received when he diately proceeded
TO Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29

Probable Resignation of Gen. Cass In the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, May %. 1S4S.
1t is stated that Cass will resign his in the
nate tomorrow, and will return home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
Shlppin1 Intelligence,

NEw ORLEANS May 2Ar ships Mary Peasants and Union
New York. Dalmaa Boston, bark Joseph Fish, New York Cid
ships James Cooper Grotus and shr Eagle Boston, ship E
pandola and banks Mazeppa William Liverpool New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
miscellaneous Record.


mey vessel bound from to Bedford
as the of sailing
yGa o Gi Ss~ Bed
ford via Tahiti and Valparaiso She ashore Christmas
all ed s'I
% By thu Of Ssn s
news we received this morning from Lahana where the launch
con e 100 SS VIII d Do sp c
ss Maria Tf ~aas and @
chased of ship, Olive Branch and Ine of Bedford 1900 lbs of
e. is a a sm p 'a DIVE
ss ' sSS 70 SiS Ss s" s% sp @
rs soae iE Ss s @ S s ' s 81 rS r
bor Il sp oil and 5000 lbs bone from ship sheffield Cold
sf aaa as"f 1 s5S% ship a 5 s 20 Ss
canvas shipped BY Mr. Vida Honolulu and casks lamps ,y
81 and shipped BY the samuel RoScrson Of Faav s T
5000 equally divided between The Whaling and Pacific Offices
the ship Mozart for $4,000 offices in New York;
ps dated Honolulu March N h f the n E s
S Ss aI sn s mo T %s 81, Heinz s% on shore
gS sm A2ns S Mis- Harriet
saved Of their bedding The Bremen
month previous and her taken BY the Don.
saved The r = H Of waeq and nIs s
Maria Helena saved casks Of water and large
upon wha, they have for many monts Fish and turtle
sa from Oahu in few days for varaso aud would probably
touch a. the island and take them OF The ships company
GLIDING passengers amounted 30 "a Of whom remained
upon The Island when The launch e the oh Feb for the
Sandwich Islands Mr. Hobson in his letter Mr.. Ten
says The ships and my loss about S3j0D ship
SloO ebts ~ the United States 5000 oil $500 assorted
merchandise original cargo from Chilli and purchased Homo
lulu, Sl0O fear little Of the oil and bone freight will
been insured have letters from the shippers their
and advn1 them Of the shipment which have
forwarded my arrival at Valparaiso by the way
Isthnus."
ScHR GEORGE WILLIAM. Of Boston, from Holmes Hole
Bangor into the night Of the 2bt during fog by
unknown ship which arboard bow,
from Nov
Iork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
ZION the date Of ths list in which they

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
IL Post Office, May q, lS4S
OFFICIALLY PypIIsiED PAPER HAVING LARGEST
CIRCULATION
Please the date of tn. list in which they are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
Whalemen.
Sailed New Bedford 18th slip Martha Of Fnraren In.

Sailed New Bedford 18th, ship Martha, Farhaven In
dian Ocean,
18Th ship Kingston Geo Mead (nte Ellis who remained
sydney sydney NsW about Jan I and for Fairhaven
Sydney Martha Foer Nap sail day; Hannibal Sag
lfarbo repy Resale. Mosher Warren Walter
Grant Nam Mt do wig 30 bills Orion Ray do
all 10 cruise Spoke Jan lat - ~ Ion los ~ H. Woodlar
YER killed by whale October, a. Of New Holland
10Th. lat 33 s. lon I70 81 f. Europa, Of Bremen 1850 VIII 1000
lbs bone April O. lat Is o. Ion ~ ~ W. John sanford
Bedford 126 days from Sandwich Islands, 1900 so VIII master
and sick; would probably touch at Bahia Pernambuco
3d. lat 20 ~ Ion 3 - W. Barclay King Of Westport sp
board, OF Bermuda The Kingston whale OF
bermuda May lat 81 IS lon 81 o. sr Isabel BURGESS
NYork, for Porto Rico date on Block Island pilot
ington Of NYork Captain Mead reports the following
vessels at Feee Islands Sept Ears Zoof Wallace Pilot
IIatwe ,atharine Pratt from Manis; Auckland Cutter
lrs Chas Wearkman, Wallace; Tim Pickering Osborne schr
Warwick Sanders soop Stranger WalkerAso ship
Allen Sherman Pacific Ocean, Tacahuano Feb H. With full
cargo 200 bis sperm OIL 10 Gideon Allen Spoke Jan H. on Juan
Shore Ground Oct 49, James Lopez Whppey Nan, sp Nov
~ Mariner Ray, do 1000 sp 40 VIII Teegraphed ship John
Sanford Pacific Ocean last reported with 1900 80 VIII Cear
ship New Bedford, iiamblin, Pacific Ocean.
The Gentleman Of Cold Spring which there Sag liar
bor 10TH has 800 bbs VIII 9I do 81 oil 1900 lbs bone.
Arr at Halifax 22d inst whaling sch Leader short cruise
oil, II not reported.
For loss Of ships Helena and Mozart see miscellaneous
Arr at Honolulu, Jan - Fanny Edwards arbor II mos
rs sp 1850 VIII; Feb Sheffield White Cold Spring " mos
40 1850 VIII Neptune Me bol Iiarbor mos 400 win
Globe, West Mystic ~ mos % 400 VIII; 9Th Corto Swift NIB
lis do IS mos sp SOD VIII rep ~ sp 800 WHY i3h Mio
asket do Is 400 1900 VIII; H Oscar Green sag Hair
200 Asia do 1850 VIII; 10th, Bayard Fordham reenport 9
mos l2O VIII 3D. IAgoda, Finch b. Is months sp iIOO
VIII. - ~ "
SID from do February 49, william Thompson, b; 10TH I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
TgAyoAAYuc nVTzzLruxscs.


TETFhsNINul
.s,.; s.,,x axsrisrk sspgsss ffoE Esw Orleans
has been reee,yea. bringing dates 70 2lst Inst
The steamship Massachusetts, had arrived nom vefs
Crus which place she left the 18th inst bringing
davs atr news from the city Of Mexico The discus
sion in The Congress, relative TO the right OF
the general government To cede s'a'e 'err'ory' ""s
said 10 be still continued
Nrw ORLEANS. May 81, 1s4s.-Cotton-Saes for the
mast week - 500 bales good TO middng, 5saois. Su-
Ear shade lower Molasscs unchanged. Flour down.
ward tendency Freghts to Liverpool y penny; cot
ton 10 Boston, IS. Exchange unmproved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29


Akin Mrs James
Alburtis Miss, Broad
way
Alley Miss Elrnina r
A dams Miss Louisa
Aver Miss Harriet
Alwell Miss Maria 7
Allen Mrs Harriet A
Amend Mile Therisc
Ayers Mrs Elizabeth
Andrews Miss Caro-
line
Ii
Barr Miss Ann L
Bankin Rosey
Baldwin Mrs Marga-
ret
Basime Mrs Sarah
Bradbrook Mrs Mary
j
Barron Miss Sarah
Benton Mrs Emily
Berry Mrs Emma c
Bean Mira II &
Beatty Mrs Ruth
Bellows Mrs Martha
Bentley Miss Jane A
Brien Mrs SUSAN
Bristol Mrs l.
Brown Mary
Booth Miss Sarah J
Bourne Mrs Louisa
Boyle Mrs Hannah
Buckley Miss Mary
Butt Catharinc-2
Busginyton Miss SUI
san
Bush Miss Jane N
Barnes Mrs Mary
Bauer Caroline
Barney Mrs Eliza A
Barrett Mrs John
Barney Mrs Jane II
Beatty Miss Susan
Bcathe Mrs Angelin j
Bean Anna CO
Berlin Mrs Emily
Beach Mrs Huldah W
Benson Mrs Nancy J
Bigelow Mrs Mary Ii
Briton Mrs Thos
Bishop Mrs Sarah A
Bolter Mrs Eliza A
Brown Mrs
Boeert Mrs A NJ
Boil Mrs Marion r
Buttimor Catharine
Burns Mrs (Carmine
street
Butler Bridget
Burke Miss Ann +
G.
Clark Margaret
Clarke YRS Margaret
Carney Miss Ann
Carroll MrsCatharine
Clarke Mrs Elizabeth
Casper Miss Sarah
Charles Miss Harriet
Clement Mary
Cornell Miss Anna NJ
Close Miss Catharine
Coghlan Mary a
CoIman Mrs( Madison
81 rect
Colbrel Miss Mary A
Cowles Mrs s ID
Coe Mrs ID Il
Cook Charlotte
Cormick Bridget
Corson Mrs Abigail y
Cunningham MissAL
Churchill Mrs Anna
Culver Miss Amanda
n
Clark Miss Susan G
Cane Miss Bridget
Clark Mrs Lydia N
Cannon Mrsl Leonard
street
Clawson Miss Char.
lotte
Capes Mrs John W
Clarke Mary
Coyle Margaret
Cox Miss Mary
Colley Mrs Sarah
CollinsNissCa,harin
Colman Bridget
Cronin Miss Nina
Collins Mrs Robert
Crogin Catharine
Conrad Mary
Cole Miss Elizabeth-2
Cook Ann
Clutc Mrs Maria
cunen Elizabeth
Cullen Mary
Day Miss Eliza
Dadcn Miss Bridget
Deveny Mrs Louise
Dcalaney Mrs y
Dennis Mrs Achra
Derineul Miss EmiIyJ
Dempsey Mrs Mary
Dempsey Miss Mary
DibbIe Miss Maria q
Drisco Mrs Bridget
Don nelly Miss Mary
Dowd Mrs
Donkon Mrs Francis
Donncly xrsl'aroline
Dodd Miss Julia
Downs Mrs Hannah
VI
Dugan Mrs Francis J
Durham Mrs Jay ST
Drummond Mrs Mar
garet
Dubison Mrs Cathe.i
rine
Dardford Miss Jane "
Davenport Mrs bed.
ford sly
Dennison Miss Eliza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
Notice IN Mari N cra.

GmRALrAR, April 2jsri strongly recommend all masters
vessels the rules and regulations Of the port
cras particularly regards quarantine; British
having been reoety fined heavy by the authorities
inaction Of and resistance TO- their sanitary laws.
(Signcd) j. LONGLANDS COWELI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29
Below.
Brig Adams, Crowell, st Johns, (PR.)
One ship, two barks, three briggs,

British bark Witch for Liverpool lying at anchor at SW Spit
etued to Quarantine the having refused duty that
the provisions not good The Ewing Lieut. Com
Narn went her assistance and them nronsgot the bark
under and brought her Quarantine where she anchored
May 2s-wind, at Sunrise Ne meridian SCI sunset, Sc.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-03-30

War. His position is the same now
that it was in the war of 1912; he was
against the country then, and continues
lin the same Arnold-like principles
WEBSTER & CoRwIN should be run
for President & Vice President, there
being no law to reach them at present
lunder t4fe ed Section. The faithful
should think of them. Their patriot
ism is so unbounded, perhaps the tory
wings could elect thefn, so that they
may be rewarded for their feafty 10
Mexico, and to foreign interests in
opposition to tlfeir own country. The
sf'ne will Come, WREN all Of the same
ilk of WEBSTER, CoRwIN, ScHENcK,
AsHMUN & Co. will receive their de-
serls. The Indignation of a whole
people wifi follow them with their an.
atlemas, and ages yet unborn, will
speak of them, as the present genera
ton speak of ne pine bags of the rev.
Collation., and the Bike light boys Of
1912, and with truth call l4rem traitors,
NOT political only, traitors de faeto,
giving ~aid and comfort" to the enc
my.
The news from France is quite { 7
rous enough. Now, let the Repub-
Leans act oat Their principles with
moderation, and with 'an rye single TO
tire glory of France, and my word for
jit, other nations Of Europe will soon
follow the example, by hurting royalty
from an eminence that is the disgrace of
the 10Th century. Man is '"capable of
self government, "--such was Mr.. JEFF
fersos's prophetic declaration, and our
example is enough to chee4 the down
trodeten and oppressed of Europe to
persevere in the glorious principles cf
tire "righs Of Tnano
Public opinion mere, is decidedly in
favor of the Treaty with Mexico being
ratified, or rather re-ratiied, by the
Mexican authorities. | hope so, but
fear the result of tire exposure of the
terms of the treaty, so prematurely
brought to light, by breach of faith
somewhere in the Senate. Nothing
has transpired, as yet, as to who the
gHilty person cas e,e. yAe Senate was
not it, session to-day
Yours, ZED.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-03-30
UHE REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

a new ca,sse If eusbrexk--- TIE cry IF rea-
gea,,ce---.a,e a,cti4l nig1k--- Formation Of q
Republican Goucrnsse,x-- Progress of tie
Rerol,Aios--- The People 'a,sa their Press
.aan,onia.;ag Their Editors! Soldiers FL
ring on the Citizens The bed;s, of tie
kilted---Ihe Streets Basvicadcd- lsocla-
nations TO the People The Duchess Of Or
teams IN the Chamber Of Deputies.
We subjoin from the French papers
the following deeply interesting de-
tails of the events which We have Civ
en- under the head above
AT half past foar O'clock it was hop
ed that the worst was over. About
kalf-pa seven, the Boulevard being
then crowded, there arrived a column
Of the combaiants, many ofthem arm
Ell with muskets, and singing the Mar
seillaise and the chorus of the Ginn-
dins which I have so often mentioned.
They were received with uprorious fe-
lsc;tations by the people, and proceed
cd to the office Of the National, which
seems to be the organ Of the iormida-
Bile opposition 'Eh~y demanded that
the editors see that their liberties were
not "againo elays~a With. NJ. Mar
rast, principal editof'of Ike National,
harangned them from the ba!cony,and
assured them that their liberties xonld
this time be secured. This seene~was
repeated six, times during.ihe night
At 10 o'eloek.a column. Of Gee or
500 people Of all ranks, who had been
fighting, passed by the Boulevard.
Although NJ. Euizot had retired
fsom the Ministry, The hotel DIES AT
fai1es Ex4raDgeres remained occupied
and guarded BY troops.
Thebuzz Of an approaching multi
.tude coming from the Boulevard des
Cspucines was heard, and low song,