davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
Trois Rthes autographs dI due d'Aun'aie So
mere Marie Amelie.
Matte, oe Is Novembre, 1913.

mere Marie Anehe.
MALrE, oe Is Novembre, 1913.
CnERE MAEsTE,-
Mon sejour Naples s'est achieve, graces
Dleu, sans que lie Roi GU mon once aientfait DIAL
lusons directes leurs projects de marriage,
CONNIE Monte belo me pavait fat craindre, ct je
leur en- al su bon gre; car lis men ont pas mOins
etc tort almables je crols que lie Roi est en- ce
moment ties bien dispose pour la France ct quill
desire lie temoigner hautement. QUAINT aux es-
perances matrlmoniaes, s'l m'est permits de lie
dire sans fatuite, je ne pense pas qu'on ait COM
petement renonce mais on croft que Je MAI pas
envie de me parier lmmediatement ce qul ma
pas empeche les deuX petites Processes de fare
beaucoup de frals ct de rivaliser de tollettes ct
d'amabilitcs celia sautalt aux yeux de toute lie
monde.
Je me suis du reste beaucoup amuse a Naples,
malgre lie mauvais temps qul ma presque con-
stamment contrare, ct qul ma empeche d'aller
vOir Caserte lie lieu de vOtre Nuisance, CONNIE
lie l'avais desire. LIE Vesuve etc assez aimable,
lie jour OH ai etc lie volr, pour lancer beaucoup de
pierres, faire un grand brult, ct me montrer son
cratere tout pleln de lave enflammee. Pompei,
OH lie Rol a blen voulu me eondulre ct que J'al
visIte fort en- detail ma vlvement interesse on
fait devant devantmol des foulles tres curleuses
ct tres abondantes, don't lie Rol blen voulu ma
Landowner les resultats La revue a etc tres
belle; les trOupes etalent nombreuses. ben tenues;
la garde etalt magnifque, la cavalerie blen mon
tee; il est facheux quill ne manque tOus ces
beaux hommes que la premiere quallte des soldafs.
Les deux balls, a la Cour ct Pambassade, ont etc
tres gals, Tres animes on my. beaucoup par!e
de J0lnville ct de la fete quill dOnnee sur Id
Belle Poule; vous pouvez dire ce cher frere que
la Comtesse Sclafani a surtout garde de lui un
tres tendre souvenir. QUAINT a Castellamare, IA
Baia, u Pouzzole, je ne vous en- diraI rien lie
mauvais temps mayant complement empechc
de jour de ces delicieuses promenades LIE
mauvais temps ma egalement empeche de passer
de jour devant lie Phare de Messine, malgre les
calculs des mariLs mails entin je suis arrive lei
her solr, apres avoir etc ben secouc pav la mer.
J'y resterai peu de temps; car j'ai hate darrlver
tigue:
Adieu, chere Majestic cette lettre va partir
demain matin pour France, ct IL faut que je
m'arrete, car lie pont de PAsmodee est charge
d'ofliclers Anglals quI demandent a me voir.
Votre respectueux fills,
II. D'ORLEANS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

te The KihS ~ Naples, copies OF which are sub
joined, (N0s 8 and 81 The King gave HIM, more
over, full orders and instructions, to which en-
tirely adhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
TRANSLATION. -.....-
From, the Due d. Auniate to has Mother, the Queen
of France.

TRANSLATION
From the Due d. Auniale to has Mother, the Queen
of France.
MALTA, Nov. Is, 1873
DEAR MAJESTY
My stay at Naples Is over, thank God, with
out either the King or my uncle having made
any direct alusion to their projects Of marriage,
as Montebello had made me fear, and for this
l am much obliged to them; for they have
been none the less amiable on this account
think the King is at this moment very we'll
disposed toward France, and that he has wished
to show it openly. AS to matrlmsnial hopes, if
may be permitted to say so without seeming to be
too much Of coxcomb, do not think that they
have been altogether given up but it ls under
stood that have no desire to marry lmme lately;
this, however, has not prevented the two little
Princesses from putting themselves to good deal
of trouble, and from getting up quite rivalry In
the way OF tolettes and amiablllties as was cyl
dent enough to the eyes OF everybody For the
rest, l amused myself very pleasantly In Ma
ples, in spite of the bad weather, which thwarted
almost all my plans, and prevented me from gong
to do. Vesuvius was SO amiable the day l
went to see 1t, as to throw up a good many
stones, make a great noise and display, for my
benefit its crater quite full OF burning lava
Pcmpeu, whittier the king was kind enough to
take me, and which examined very minutely, In
terested me exceedingly; some excavations which
were made in my presence, yielded an abundance
of very curious objects, all OF which the king was
good enough to turn over to me. The review was
very fine the troops were numerous, and in good
order the guard was magnitcent-the cavalry
well mounted. tits pity that all these fine fell
lows lack only the very first requisites OF
soldier. The two balls--One given at court, the
other at the Ambassador very gay, and
very lively A good deal was said to me Of Join
VILE, and of the fete which he gave on board the
Bell. Poule. You may tell this dear brother that
he Countess especially. retains very tender remem-
brances of HIM As to Castellamare, Bala
Pouzzoli, shall say nothing. about them, the bad
weather having entirely prevented my enjoying
those delightful walks. Bad weather also, pre-.
vented my passing the lighthouse of Messina by
daylight, Notwithstanding the reckoning of the
sailors; but at length, yesterday evening arrived
here, after getting good shaking from the sea.
tient to find myself at the end Ct this journey,
which has not been made altogether without
fatigue.
Adieu, dear Majesty this letter must start on
its way 20 France tomorrow morning, and must
srop, for the deck OF the Asmodee Is crowded with
English officers. who are asking to see me-
Your respectful son,
II NOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16


Louis Philippe, tcrite probablemeut par un secrf-
taire, mails s,gnfe par h4i-meme.
SIRE,
lie Prince de Montbart est venu me voir ce ma,
tin, ct J'ai lui une conversation qui par sa
nature, ma paru devolr etre portee u la connais-
sance immediate de Votre Majestic. Jc serais
parti aussit6t pour la Lu rendre 81 lie Ro s'ctait
uouvc a Neu'lly; mails Votre Majestic await eu la
bonte de me dire qu'Elle partirat ce matln meme
pour Dreux ct Ia Ferfe Vidame.
La conversation que J'al cue avec lie prince de
Montbar, await pour obet les relations politiques
qul existent presque contradictoIrement entire la
France ct FAuirlche pour disposer S. M. lie Roi de
SaIdalgne faire pencher la balance en- favour de
Pune on de Pautre de ces pnissances, ct a ce suet
lie Prince ma DIT que la Princesse de Montbart,
quill assure 6tre en- parfaite intelligence ct en- cor.
respondance ties regul ere avec lie Roi de Sardai-
gne son Ills, est plutOt portce pour la France que
pour PAut1iche. ye ui al demande aors 81 Pou-
vertuJe quill me faisait await leu avec l'aveu de la
Princesse; n ma repondu Acknowledgement, ct ii
meme ajoute que la Princesse Sc proposait d aller
bient6t voir ga file, la Pnncesse VIce-Relne du
royaume Observation-Disclosures ct peut- etre meme
qu'elle trait jusqu'a Vienne, OH, probabement, ellie
prolopaerait son scjour.
Mas auparavant, s. A. r. desirait surtout que lie
RoI tot instrult de la situation dams laquele ellie sc
trouve TIacee, ct des sentiments qui laniment en-
vers VotIe Majestic ct sa poliuque.
J'ai assure M. lie Prince de Montbart que je met
uais IN grand empressemeDt rendre compte au
Roi de Pepanchement quill venait de me faire eft
meme que je proposerals Votre Majestic de faire
apptler pres dele lie Prince de Montbart atm ou',l
rene tat lul- meme an Rol toni ce oul m'ava,t DIR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
Thlna. 90 rhiInarIrhln.

'UTIsfI nHFU1' n INs IITTIUF
fui tntfflus NNsh 90
A immenso oon,our.c ni nur ,it fen. ss.cmhie''
q w,tufii ~taf inls mnftI st. FOL. " $50 f
a. ali sni ag sefe 90 sheets ihsi spsI.i 'hs ''sl
isi h1nofaa niighf u BE- musci fa.n enc sniI.f
nHf fan ttga h.m With i.a nas snl a.,f H &C. hHa
$50 30 nsif a. lHss hiri s.u ~i.h ihsi rhisfs
fhIt s.r fia raH.I iattttH. Hfsier H. hi fsir hIr
h mol H... H'. ff .H.. fs'.s nH'n ''s 90 .f H,.
N|.H
fHf.H...i DO hI fstsIafh ct Hshi .hs t|f....
- ussst WHifa go as co. iiafsis tI frrfasaHt CO..
W I HsfaHfsasI fNtuffI I .fH fa.IIIs fHteffl.r
he .sr.slatasst rii tles.s rsiNs. he 80 astviss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
Another Dispatch.

KAsHINGTON, MafNU - 'HFV'
', the Senate today all the amendments pro-
.>..J relative u the Treaty were voted on with
;hs exception Of the motion to strike out the sec
,,,p which fxes the boundary. That vote will be
taken to morrow ,,
1.-THE Wimot Provisc be introduced It VIII ia'',
.,d bs voted down without discussion. The maj
xo,. o. the Treaty will, most probably be taken
,,,,,ov There are not more than five or SIX
ssains, the anal ratification.
The tenth section which aludes to grants Is
,.ssu out aud the provso relative TO the ren's oI
the Catholic Church in some degree moorieo-
There are other important amendments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
,,,oorammr ul IrrarQrmruis
rr>Rx&L CEREMONIES or THE LATK
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

Tn, Jo,nt COMMITTEES Of the Common Council OF New
yotl aud the Commanding of eer. the Military Core
have ADOPTED tho iollowinsriosrsnne q Arrangement"
60, tho fanc, .o~aies the occasion Of the des'h o
tho ate JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
formerly President OF the tDued sia'e'' 70 ', '
Wednesday the sth Of March in'i
1.,., h.v. un., mousiv selected ten GILBERT nor
kINs a. Grsnd Marshal Of tho cay Tbs iol'o~inf PEI
.on, have been n,mrd " Aii'
NJ, Gen Fkrp'A Pf>Tg fHaN'.i - nihr,
Ms 0.n wv MoRsls, " -" h'rr'''"'
-. N h GRAHAM JAWS N.ss'I H.
Colonel Manostf pss, FI,ip
~ i, R"Erx.oN EID,n +. LEwN,
~ T. st,ryrR n DAVIS.
. H,osc. SWIM. JoH> I Doi1t.
- : W,oputl.f. ADAM PESIE.
M,o.p Pl.rr WM ~. Gs.nAM,
Cu,s TAfFES. George u. HofKts'
s,M'I D Jlck.os. sue 5. How,iL.
mejor Hsssy NJ GSAnAM, hsssn Io@r'
3. Taos X KFILiNsER JOnN RIDLEY,
c.p,,,n Wsi.nr CoscSK WM. D Gsrsst
" II CoSSfLi
& ; Storms.
Tn. following will be the order of the procession
The movement will ooumoace from the Battery on the
nfiyN Of the remains which will be announced by the
commencement % the firing Of minute guns ard the co
l,r, will proceed up Broadway 20 Grand ., through
(ir.nd.., to Bn~ery down Bowety TO ohsihsI cow
Chatham 10 the P.rk After pssins through the fas, "
,ron, 81 the City Hall ss,h DIVISION viii be under com
mand Of is lespeotye conmandant n,
Tn. closing ccIsuoni~s W consist of apiayet ~ ~
n, E,fti. and benedc ION by Rev Spencer ~ Gone on
IN. esplan.5e front Of the City bai on Tue
he tnkl
Roo,, in charge Of apt Shumway's Company EIh heH
ment until ther removal from this city Al The close OF
the above crremDuss three NDiles VI n''N0"' WIN 10
tired by the Nstionsl GnsTd ,.. ~I... 49,
Persons having ch,rg-.of i% different Ihufches sno
Alarm B,s In ths City Of NeyYork, are requested 70
aus, IN. be he oi.ed frJr the movement OF ana
dunns the PROCESSION, and the owners aoo mss5Is o.
ye.,e, 10 the harbor and the PfDpretoiso VI fublc
ioss are requested TO have their coors hosrd nan
rom sunrise To sunset II 10 respectfully eoom,nsnoeo
also that fellow citizens sc their places o. p"e
dprins tho sOiemnlties Of tie day ,....
The Assoc siore Societies aud Ci@sns 10 YDoin paoes
Ar. sa, shed a,e requested 10 appear IN the oids pre-
scrihed ...tu.a ,b., m
Tn, Committee have uuan inOusly fesoINeo' tnet ~
R,nn.r. bearing poitcs devices inscrp ons shall be
admitted In the procession 49,. J.. a..
f. ,scontnends ,hat our follow citizens whether 10 the
,,oca.son or not tbs usual badge Of mourning on
the Left arm. Ia.. az.
The various Socetes Associations, ard other oooee arc
requested e assemble al places rs they may respec
lively select and repsr Ia he places OF Tenoe[Vousoe
sispsted in the annexed order Ill,
The different Divisions IN the following rrosanhe WI,
lie dsssnsted by white Banner with inc appropriate
, numbers Of each Ia BLACK. - ,,
The various Civic Societies will walk six abreast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
.1GE " MIR.

90 th. morning Il the III iu,i ~ GtORGL " MIR.
CtfANf. aged b. y-afs
o.. M. and scfus'ufsrcs- are respectfully invited
attend thu, ~ edne-dsyi afternoon, 81
lock 'ruin hls la's f~sn-urr. - Leon ita 81
On the nh insi. NARY HOD6sON, youngest daughter
Jane, and and Srssn smith fsd . months
The 'isnd, ct the family are respectfully invites 10 a.
tend her um the residence Of her father No y
Grove Il this " tdn-si-yl afternoon ~ o'clock
%, TUESDAY March 7. JOHN IL DELAMATkR. "'a
&.
Ils'urer,l will take pac. "Wednesday s'h inst ct
.sl,rs NJ from No lnl thfy-ttes HE relatives snf
friends the members OF Mount Vernon Lodge No ~
/ . Of o are respectfully invited to attend -
Yr.,-rdsy afternoon. March 7. SAMUEL s NO0R.
HE'S Ia the 5,th wear of biz age
lie friends aud scgua'ntanc,s are respectfully invited
% attend his funeral this ~ ednesisyl afternoon a.
O'clock from th, tesitence Of & " Connolly, tl Morton
49, without fafth". invitation.
At ON The 10Th October lss'-bown or the yard arm
# hip sea " ich ON her yoysgs cut 70 Chns
SCOTT Of his City sgd ayou's man ~ superior 10.
-ligsnc, aud OF amisbie 500 generous qushtics
Thu Of his death istereyel sih the deepest sorrow
by many friends and - hr,rt stricken mother
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
VIZ. CLAW. Reception.

We Are compelled to place on our First rage
an, ,e,ort of the excursion Of the Vanderbilt 10
Apboy for Mr. CLAY, his reception there ana con-
ysva,ce 70 this City with the addresses OF Messrs'
ucu,op,.L. FRANsLIN, AMI BRADY and the re-
.pouses of Mr.. CLAY. They will be read with III
,s,ss. N sbout the land We regret that Ian
guaSs cannot convey to those who were nov wiz
nesscs any adequate idea OF the tens oil thousands
who covered the Battery and the adjacent piers
aud crowded Broadway almost from end 70 emo
during his progress. The day was all that cou'd
be wished the Vanderbilt. in every respect al
o,ean palace and not a circumstance occurred
.hroa ebsut the day to mar the happiness Of the
maltitudes who gathered to do honor to the Great
Ststesman The excursion Of the Vanderbilt was
especially q season Of enjoyment 10 all who were
M fortunate a to get on board of her Mr.. CLAY
never seemed in better health or spirits. and his
evident satisfaction at m Getting so many and such
friends diff used hilarity and enjoyment to all.
TODAY, Mr.. CLAY declines all public maniiesta
,ions of personal regard ia Difference to the mem
ory of the lamented Patriot with whom he was so
intimately and emnently associated in the Nation
service, and with whom he was ever alter united In
the bonds Of mutual confidence and esteem tie WILL
however call upon his OLD acquaintance tne Ven'
cradle Albert 9anatin, and Also upon his old friend
John Jacob Astor during the morning. He viii
perhaps also accept the invitation to visit Rutgers
Female Seminary before 10 O'Clock He will ther
unite with our citizens in the funeral demonstration
In honor Of the late Mr. Adams. After this, WI
presume, such opportunities will be afforded gu
citizens TO pay their respects to him 1" may b
consistent with the necessarily brief duration {
his stay in our City We hope to be able to al
nounce the Arrangements TO morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
NEW.YORK I.KGlsIkTURb.

In the report of Saturday mistake wn made
whose correction Is deemed Of some Importance. -
Tire passage IN error should read thus
The II ouse is in Committee on the bil to amend
the States Prison Act Of last session, which au
thorizes cutting store ut Sing Sing. Messrs Bowie
and WALSH supported the bill NJ. Bowis pro
posed substitute prohibiting convicts at Sing Sing
being employ ed ia cutting stone Substitute lost
Bill ordered to third reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08

To- The Grand Procession today In honor Of NJ
Adams may b. from The wlninss and bs conies ~
the American Museum. - thos- ladies and children, -
well a. gentl-Iuen v.ha feel u the lslins and mus
Z the streets Soon Rffer tho PROCESSION passes ~
clock. Mr.. srd SIR. Malone Raymond and ih-ir hr-s
beautiful dsn.hsfs wil dive an Interesting IRISH Mu.cs
conjunction With other p-rof msrces
Nv Cire., Western &c That very beautiful Model ~ An
c.s Mt jerusalem, which has excited much attention
among the CLERGY travellers t. the holy Land ard ohesf
hou 1hout tHfnr-. gather With - safpinfs stsianJ
tie T.mp-rtnc, IsLi-,n &C. WI b. visible throughout
L. sutira -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08

~ TIA Hopuortiumst mf Msf.b. MOI
10 81 ~ hsaa.fi issiias auos if0.n 'ha pfa oi lho
iiior. n0~sisa. an rl1e.uIn There 49, other
c"ui""sisst'ns sna in.'s.'ins ssfisiT %" nu'sH0s
ia's' .sHos snftpe iars s.ssn
ru Cttrfsrus s.r,tty i'fHfs ft.sts tHs
%. Ismif5 nihss Boz its ~. ssf m Hsl.Hf hs
ta.HH Ula.h itass sls hf ssf - ssrms. DO
nfo.i-sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
The Dead Ada ms.

Tho mortaIremains Of the last of our Revolution.
yPresidents will arrive at City about o'clock
to-day on their way to their final rest in the burial
place Of his ancestors. Although the preparations
for the obsequies have been slight and hasty We
doubt not that a very large number Of our citizens
will embrace the opportunity to do honor to the
memory Of his peerless emnence and worth.
Probably no survivor has lived so usefully and 80
wholly for bis country a. John Quincy Adams,
and surely none has strikinsly blended greatness
with humility, patriotism with indifference to pop
ulsrity talent with modesty. and unsurpassed ser.
vice with unaffected freedom from pretence or
claim TO public gratitude. He did not much
disclaim popular honors as forget himself in his alb
sorption In the bchcsts Of Duty and IN absolute de-
votion 10 the Public Veal. Often A. he has passed
and repassed through New York alike before. aud
while. and since be was President. he hardly ever
visiby attracted the admiring regard of a hundred
Of our citizens. No ono was ever concerned to ask
what Mr. Adams would do in any new emergency
for oil were sure that whatever was dictated by
Purity and Public Good, that would be done or
struggled for by him. 1t Was natural for him to
DO right and heroic. and self forgetting that the
Country was Not moved 70 admiration even by his
single resistance to the Slavery Propaganda
backed by ssrsile Congress as 1t would have been
II any other man had sacrificed and quiet 10
the evening Of q busy liie and barred has breaat
TO the most envsnomed, releutless and everpower
lag hostility In defence OF the great principles Of
Human Liberty and in behalf Of the desPised and
do IN trodden who could never requite and most OF
whom would never even hear OF their generous
champion. There are few men capable of defber
atsly cncoantcrpg ~ much obioquy and discomfort.
without q hope OF chance Of personal requ,tal as
did John z uincy Adams in the early stages ct hrs
resistance 20 the cncroachments and usurPstions OF
the slave Poser.
New York did very little toward msnIiestng
true Apr citation Of this great man while he lived
II we're not much FOR her 10 show come ht,ins re-
srscs 10 bis ashes We trust che will 40 1t TO day
0sAxp RfcIrrIos BAIL-k lumber IT our
wss, respected ssd spirited citizens have aai,.d
IN mshisx arrangements Tor brand Sail In honor
Of ur cisy's presence among US. 10 be given q,
IN. Roadway rbestef 10 morrow evening The
bo,ss = nass. comuodious aud sumptuoosJ lur
s,srsd. the a-,orst,sns Gill be- psrier,cd regard
less u - pence the company vii almost neees
ssssly he ssmsrcss sni somprse mary 81 cor bss,
obscene end Mr. Car wn be there Need ar,
thing uese ~ ss,i ~ induce the attendance Of
shess sho isaslse In such rsctssiicns'
~ Tho usycs saa s,ress delegation ircn
ve~ usssa ne; NJ C,.s ss, evesiss bat failed
n ssss,s ps.-s,sv lron NJ & 10 sisn c.,s.sssl
al, & JsiesssAes f,um iubhe.s County - ths
sssss. vsss slso uassocessisi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
FIRST DIVISION
TkOcP OF vALRY.
Gen. GILBERT HOPKINS, Grand Marshal

SPECIAL AiDs.
Gan NATHAN Is GRAHAM, CALtH > NooDhtLL' Esq
CT EloKrNcr p. MAHoNY, JoHS RIDLEY, Esq,
Coi HrSsy r. ROBERTSON, o w. Y. RANDOLPH, ESQ
Col SAMUEL ID. Jackson.
The following Military Corps will form the escort, The
whole being under the command Of Maj Gen CHARLES
w SANDrORD.
The First ivision Of Uniformed Militia, under the com
maud OF MAJOR General CHaRLEs W. SANFORD in re-
verse order as follows . ,.,. 49,, l., .
FouRIu iSsIc ,pt commanded BY Briader GenL John
Evan consistIps II the Twelfth Regiment, commanded
bv N. or Bartlett the Eleventh Regiment, command go
by Col Morris and the Tenth Regiment commanded ny
Col. Dodge. H.. p,s;. Gail
Rr,nner cons sung # the Ninth RcsuIent commanse cd
by Col Jesup the Eighth Regiment commanded by Ooi
stiles and the seventh Regiment, commanded by Lieut.
Col Duryes p.,.o c.,.
No,rs consisting OF the Sixth Regiment, corirnan 80
by Col VIA Dodge. the Fifth REGIMENT commanded by
Col Andrew Warner; aud the Fourth Regiment, com
FIRST BRIc.DE commanded by BrissdeI Gen storms
con.i.linr of The Third Regiment, commanded by Col
Posey; Tho Second Regiment, commanded bv Lieut. Col
SINGER and tho Fug Regiment comnanoed by to.
Stewart StCONp DiNIoi'N
Brig. Gen. WV. L Morris u.,.h,,
J.NEs NFsPiTT. Esq Aids to 6rsnd mhshH
GEORGE q. HOPKINS, Esq.
Band Of Music from Governors Island
Officiating Clergymen In a Carriage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
p. T,Iesrapl 10 the Ne,c- York Tr'br"e'
he Trcaty-No Vote vet.

WAsHiScroS. March Ito T. NJ
The Senate dsliberafsd in Executive session I'LL
,,ocleck this evening without coming TO any
seci.ion on the Mexican Treaty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
EyksING REPORT.

SENATE .ALBAsT March I-hF VI.
a bill passed Ia provide for the appointment Of
Commissioners OF Deeds In cities. The Governor
has signed the bill.
Progress vas made IN the blll to incorporate Iu'
surance Companies.
The bill was made tic special order Tor Friday
Adjourned
ASSEMBLY.
Bills were introduced Tor the survey OF Canal to
unite Big Sodus Bay 10 the Erie Canal.
Nj Cor gave notice OF a bill for the appointment
Of sn Auditor for the Canal Department
Several Local bulls passed in Committee. Also,
bills relative To the appointment OF County Treas
uTors.
Afternoon sessions are to be held and after
Monday next.
FkEDEEIck WHITTLLskY delivered the euosy
upon Hon q ADAMS before the Common Coun-
ell Of Rochester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
RkIED


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JOHN MOORE 90 Ni-s CLARA HARRIET NIL
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-08
4. r,.wscr~,ic Wills General C"nm'''cr'

r.. cs.,maa having announced the intesenee o' tho
= :, m. Hon JOHN QUINCY ADAMS It W" on
usrfiSs -, $4,000 -, a.. IL, I,hn oaincy
.,s mi. Ccmua,t~c hswal the lesso aNeA and fooe
u.s whsss private virtue. and paehe sr'''oe' .h
~..,,a ,xrrtercc, vast ~aroins. varied sseonrIts"
se,, .sd rrptssrd political hnowiedse whose .
49,. hnsrtv psrs zeal for the r'ehs 81 man sp"
- .e,,,s t,r the OF human N, ON hsN
n. f.m. imrrr,shable. A. noble vut"'"' sh" eN'''
Tn. au,htrvsi And States@as ,.,. u.li,,.s w hc h
,sl,,A Thsa Au,cne the msuy sh'n'nt ~ ,.,r,,x IL,
N.,. sAssusA HE character Ard e,nn~n' ,hnt .,lf
-, ss~,c :. the Americas People, We '.Neio I'M, ,"
a,,ss rs,i,e,wm which led him, ne'h v sin 10
a. ths hr,t stion Ia ihc NsPeyI.,s -.
ses ss .",,,sr y the Nation 10 an hamoIef sphere
" a., ws-r. II was HE crc~n,rs glory ~ se. "na
~. ..r,sntt e. Sie az h,s pus,' Win ms Hn'o'
~" y, "a, ard tene~n illu'uious In seam 7" a
~ s.s,s.., ains 70 rosterity an iuimoHs tNaupo
Ans 81 ~ country witch will make his memory
VOC ss 6seiity and patriotism 'hs, ne ", .h re-,
rhSl' That THE Committee wall unie Win 'hei ~ :
In rayiyG tie lat honor 10 the remsn' OF ths
s.Sssses in .uch ianeral eeremoniesu may pe S1eSe
,h. nal AUTHORITIES OF the CITY OF New, fott
N's' PHILLIP HONE, Chairman
j IL II HANS }ViceCh.irm.n.
IOrHAR MILLS.