davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
WbIs Opinion In our City.

New York is a great City, and all sorts OF opin'
ions and notions find advocates among its numer-
Gus and motley population. Hardly any project can
be started which will not iod here supporters. Es-
pecslly if there seem to be chance that any par
tv faction or individual is likely to come upper
mos, then be sure that will have advocates here
To saw therefore, that the Taylor movement has
absolutely no strength here is to say there Is no pos
,ibzty that Taylorism will finally be triumphant
Tha, the system Of assiduous and persistent drum
ming through all the public and private places OF
resor. 10 our City will result 10 the collection OF
large number Of signatures to the call for Taylor
Nass Meeting. we do not doubt; bat they will be
the names OF men of various parties, many OF
whom cannot be relied on to vote Of Gen. Taylor
even IL nominated; while the great body Tor the
Wings Of our City-those who have upheld the
Whig banner with devotion and steadness-wih
have resisted all opportunities and adhered to their
first and only choice, HrsRY CLAY
UJasteiA. point the action OF the WING dEStRAL
Committees, each coasistinros conclusive These
each Ward, were elected by the Wings ofNW
several Wards in fairly called annual meetings at
the commencement Of the present year, with the
Presidential contest distinctly in prospect, and
after the names Of Mr.. Clay and Gen. Taylor had
$1,000 rs-sniy rss-.iae.& They woro elected at
unusually full meetings-in some Of the Wards
continued through the day, aregular poll held, the
poi-bcosc {. - isst Election being used to de-
termine who were entitled to vote and in three
Wards alone over 1900 votes were polled, while
In several others the vote ranged from 2 TO 400
each IL 10 needless to say that there are no Tay-
lor Delegates elected from any Of these Wards J
From the whole City, the Delegates chosen to the
Senior Committee stand about IS to 5; in the
Young Mems, there are not even FIVE for Taylor
no. nor three. Surely, there never was division
among the Wings of our City where the prepon-
dersnce was so decided and unequivocal.
Does any man believe that, if Tayorsm had
really possessed any considerable strength in the
Wing ranks Of this City it would not have mani.
tested itself in the constitution Of these important
Committees Look at the activity, the prodigality
and the vigilance Of its champions now, and de-
termine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
az THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Things In Phiiadelphia
Correspondents Of The Treune-
PHLApEiPmA, Feb. IS. 1875.

Correspondents OF The Irioune
PHLApEiPmA. Feb. IS. 1855.
There was an effort to get up snox-storm yes
,.,ssv and the weather moderated little, bet the sun
on xot the mastery the Clouds aud u has since pee
BRIGHT and clear. ,A., 49,. ,.o,,
N2rtstnear Ninth-s bat 90 serious dansse ~. done,
r. 81. err1 pariss sds much noise 40 II there had
been general eoufAzrstion A.,
tn. detachment II the As,or.Pscs opera troupe dss
rss fr operations the Southern wing hsye reached
h.r- b.x sns bsgs.ge. aud commence The eamPssn on
W.sn..6.y merit with Comma "a IsfTy
Anew tfal has been granted Michael kecdius eon'
nect.d with the murder Ct Peter Hsrd sooot nfseen
The wees's markets closed dali Flour quiei snd
,lss eouaoed % the hoxe market, 81 70 - iof GOO
and extra brsuds Common brands are held AZ - VITA
5r .sl.. fr EXPORT Corn Meal 10 without change, and
no ale. .re reported - 10 the price for PennsyvsniA
So. fO0 hush Pa rad Wheat Of inferior q1sity made
.rlf5 Corn duh A. h5G56 Sales Oats - cts Cot
In dun .nf sses limited. Provisions without change
roc- steady with sales 900 hhos Orleans Sugar AZ
10 81 cts on time Whisky rather quiet a. Sc per DOL
steers we're dull ana prices unsettled
Firsf Beard and 8fieS 100 Penn =, It 800 Conn
" s. III: Girard lo:. 500 Wlminson s. IS, I1ti so
FERN - ~, lO0o s6,. Is. ~.
Sersnd Hoard and -fftsrl5i Phil Sd, HIS l34 Lshish
fnt So 3o0 s. %, e8; l,ooo 90 60. 81, lo: 50 Oh
rard i0s 100 Morris, II So Beay Md % loo Penn -
bred and 1,ssd-U Bk, St. 81; Penn BID. 200, 20
Phil Bk itlt, Ilg; Mech Bk 3, 81 Commercial, 80.
0t: Vicksbarg y To- Read ut, 2ii Penn =, III, 79f
DO S. 81; Read bds g. sehuyl Nav II, "a -, 80
s3 90 30 6s, 67, oc., ol DO Treas Notes, 3d. 100
COP. -. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
Error Corrected.

,,sss coSves,'s TaVs "a, Bat ra,or sr x.s,ns Tat
As nars 10 enter INTO tie eonpaIs.
lws.h Cor. Phil North Am.ricsn.
coatd-we have the highest authority for declaring
that Gen. TAYLOR will not under any Circumstances what
ever, withdraw his name suffer IL be withdrawn
from the canvass, and that Is Gea. 7ayEor ht1se,f
Warrington National Wing.
Hthe Co Nv ention cboose ra,ify the popular WILL
one can object, bat waSAsv DO OLD ZAca IN
ne fed and br h1 sdS DoN rho u t<nd 10 test ne qHss
non o. ne practical supremacy q he American people IN he
eso'es i Their caV kagstras. Richmond VA Repub.
n We clip the above highest authority from
the last Washington organ Of Tay lorism, and we
ask for il the earnest attention Of those supporters Of
Gen. Taylor who have not yet repudiated the name
OF Wings, and who still CHERISH some lurking idea
of what 10 due to good faith and good fellowship
Here is a very fair exemp6cation Of the solidity
and reliability of the second hand assurances of
Gen. Tay lors soundness and orthodoxy as a Wing
We are tod that it is idle and absurd TO hsrbor
doubt on the subject, for Cola has heard Gov B. say
that Adjutant c. understands the matter perfectly,
and is positive that Old Zack 10 all right Now, 10
say nothing Of the undignifed If not unworthy char
acter Of this sort Of declaration of principles by at
torpey, just see bow unsafe it is, as illustrated
above; Independent who is himself working
quietly for Tayor solemnly assures the public on
authority that he deems i! unquestionable, that
Gen. Taylor will decline and support Mr.. Clay
should the latter be nominated; but the National
Wing plumply contradcts this, and asserts, on the
authority Of Gen Taylor, that this same Old Zack'
is fixture in the canvass and will run any how,
whether on the Wing ticket or against the Wing
ticket. And the Richmond Republican says what
amounts to the same thing.
We ask Taylor Wigs to consider this matter
calmly, and say whether this is treating the Wings
who prefer another candidate than Gen. Taylor
with fairness and decsncy. We say, Gen. Taylor
is not our choice but We will support him if the
Wing National Cow ention shall nominate him.
to which bis advocates reply: The Convention
must nominate Gen Taylor; if it don't well bolt,
and defeat the ticket Is this the way TO win
support for their favorite7
This same National Wing copies and praises
the Louisiana Resolutions affirming the justice of
the War on Mexico and the propriety Of annexing
as much Of Mexico az we think desirable-all which
it terms National Wig doctrines and says they
: will be responded to by nne-tenths of the Wing
people throughout the land. We trust, II Gen.
Taylor shall be made the Wing candidate, his vote
will not be limited 10 the supporters OF such doc
trines-if it u.s. he certainly will fail Of an election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
The Iustiaatoru of War.

Our correspondent N. gives Us the following I'M
portsnt informs ton:
WASHINGTON. Friday eve
have last leaned something farther In relation
20 the early amicsbe intentions Of this Administra-
tim toward Mexico. 1t has come out in evidence
before the Committee on Military Affairs, in the
Senate, that Capt. Gillespie Of the Army was dis
patched in ls45 TO Col Fremont, then in Upper
California with letter in cypher, directing tie
Colonel 80 10 shape has course there a. 10 excite q
REBELLION against the authority Of Mer'co. OF which
he could take advantage 90 as TO effect the inde-
pendence Of California and prepare her for annex
alton to this country-in other words. to Houston
use it. 1t may not be literally true, but it seems
trathlike-so far a. has been known OF the previ-
on. career Of this Administration.
II, is undoubtedly substantially true
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

uThe proceedings OF the LOco-Foc Buchanan
meetings generally speak OF him as " Pennsy Iva
MAS favorite son" Il is great mistake. Mr. Blu
chanan has repudisted Pennsylvania. and Is emil
lied TO no such honorable sppelstion He IS no
longer citizen of our State, having voluntarily ex
patriated himself. He wrote letter to the Com
missioners of lancaster County repudlating his re-
sdence in order to avoid the payment OF taxes on
about s550O0 money at interest and succeeded IN
relieving himself Of tax of FIVE or six hundred
dollars Thus he voluntarily relinqushes his citi'
zenship to avoid paying the taxes necessary tor
the support OF the Government, and the payment
of our debts IPhilad. News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

CRY REYoRM.-We hear with hearty satisfaction
entered 10 earnest upon the work Of reforming the
Charter or Constitution OF our City, upon the basis
Of the draft agreed upon by the City Convention of
ls4s. with such improvements a. experience may
have suggested. We trust this important matter
may be taken up this very night aud be pressed
forward TO an early conclusion. The Session OF
the Legislature 10 nearly hall concluded the Law.
Practice Report and other inevitable Business viii
ssesssaniy snsross large portion of the remain
der. and unless the subject OF Charter Reform shall
soon BE- matured here and transmitted to Albany,
the prospect of Its success will be precariOu' IN
deed. Let all friends Of btster City Government
press this subject steadily upon the attention of the
Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
BROOKLYS AFFAIRS.

CHRIsrY's MISsrRELs.-This renowned band OF
Ethiopian Melodss give Concert night a. the Brook.
yn Institute They have performed aiAeise weeks
eessivey in SewYork-s sufficient evidence Of the excel
lenee Of thelr entertainments
CoNxOS CoUscIL.-The Board Of Aldermen will
hold meeting At the Common Couneil room this evening
HARBoR MAsrER-Mr +. 2. Spinola OF this city,
has been appointed HAFb0r Master.
FoUSDLISG-A newly born infant was found on
Thursday evsning Last BY woman named Mira Powell,
IN wood house in StswArsaey. She took charge Of It
u 10 now doing well
NIOLEsr AssAULr.-AsMr. George Hozarth was
rsssinE sorg Tay-st Jackson on Friday nizht he
assaulted By unknown person, uto gave hiu
heavy blow the head, cutting thfosgh hs lat sud
mating severe gDh.
IcE-Edward Watson was arrested by ofFi-
Hissins charge Of stealing valuable picture from
Lewis D. Lyun, keeper % the Gothic Hall Detained.
DRowSED.-We learn by the Ge0rgef0rA Stand
drf ina. Mr.. Robert BAs.on. worthy citizen 81 thf
place VAS recently drowned IN attempting to White
oak Greek. negro woman who vas with him shared
the sane fate.
ABANDONED AT SEA.-The ship Ceyios, from
Q1eoec, Maine, for New orleans. spung leak an
abandoned 81. Georges the 18Th alt She sup
posed to have sunk soon afler sne was ABANDONED
A CHARITABLE MovE-In St Louis they have
ast established Prison Discipline society, procured
beginning library q 80 volumes FOR the use q the
rrtsosers In the County JAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

A DAY LATER PROM VERA CRUZ.-We have n
copy of the Vera CrH- FOte american of the ed
ult.-a day later than had before been received.
There is no Mexican news in il. We extract from
il but two items
MoRE TRooPs.-The ship Rsjal. Capt. stevens, from
York, December 20, arrived yesterday, having $50
troops board under the command OF Capt Howe. Of the
"a Dragons.
train OF sixty wagons, escorted by 400 troops will
leave for Jaapa Sunday next IL Tumored yeser
day that the gEerrseros collecting the route 10
attack them We do not behave this for they know that
soldiers the look out for them 10 consequence
OF which they expect surprise them We would
therefore, advise them TO keep out OF the way"
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
The Wings OF Maryland true TO their Ancient
Renown.

Renown.
The character, if not the evidence, Of the United
States as free and enlightened Republic, depends
on whether the people embrace, a. the next Presi-
dental election, the first opportunity that will offer
TO discard from power the hesrtess and unchristisn
authors Of an infamous war, which has put in jeo-
pardy all that nation should covet-union, pros
perity and character for moderation and Justice
and in which nothing has been gained but military
eclat at an expense Of AZ least 500, 100000. The
Wings Of Maryland have set an example that #
followed throughout the Union will insure success
Not content with unanimous reelection OF Mr..
Pearce, they passed, without dissenting voice,
resolution adopting, icithoH qualification the sen
timents avowed in his speech on the Ten Regi-
ments BILL in which he declared expressly
al will not increase the forces 10 Mexico for the pur
pose ofovenunniDg and snne1ing the country II would
be lasting reproseh 10 u 10 do wish 70 see the nj
ted States disposed 70 settle this controversy in spirit OF
msgnsniniy more glorious even than all the victories
we have gained"
Whatever, therefore, may be the opinion Of in
dviduals as to the origin of the war the merits
and chances of individuals for the Presidency,
there can be not shadow Of a doubt that the
Wings in the Legislature Of Maryland are HEoH'-
nous IN heir opposition 10 me Ten Regiments 6iH'
and to any farther measures toward the conquest
of Mexico. How then would they feel to see the
Loan bill passed by Wing vote
As there is not a doubt that we could have
Peace at once on terms which would be salts
factory to every lover OF justice and magnsnimity,
why vote farther supplies OF men and money Tor
the prosecution Of war commenced "unnecessa'
ry and against the Constitution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
Business Notifes.

~ AZ newspapers afford the only mean, Of tid,~ssa
pe'eess Information publicly in the several disineD
nen they are published, and This IL The for isy
ung spfinE customers. the public aEai. respectfully
reminded Of the Agency Of v T. PsLsss through With
nserle's may give Information in say all the ssstss
buns bui'tiuzE - - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
MARRIED

In this City, by Rev. r. somers, Mr. FRANKLIN DA
MON to Miss EMILY c. MARTIN both Of Vermont
On the llth inst By Rev. Charles Martin Mr. CHARLES
3. DAILY Of this City TO Miss FRANCIS p. FiCKEN
Of Portland, Maine
~ The Portland Argus will please copy.
On ths evening Of the rth ms, BIZ Rev. James Knox,
GEORGE =. CONCKLiN 10 Mi. CHARLOTTE A.
eldest daughter Of Frederick Llese Esq ali Of Ibis City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

" TIA, beautiful Wan ststasry, a. the Mr,.an, Ia.
become the f.yoie Of the public sad 10 being visited by
tnoa'anes daily Nobody sees II BAT 70 sdmire IL IL Il
retained 0r stu Anohss week aud nth the other md
meats which the Museum orsrs 70 vfsiteu. the plsc,
mnst % tally attended IL may % AZ q. hour, ara
ENTERTAINMENTS take place --'Ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

ihk hcHELIEU GOLD PEs "a universally rseas
ntsd a. superior 10 OIL others. They Invariably wS
ranted and may b returned whenever thsy 90 not t
or II the poiHif oa will BE- siysa wbssf
charge. They sold only BY B =. WATSON L Co y
Wiiiisn-st one door below wall-st ard J. Y sAyAssa
Falionst Gold Pens spd Gold aud Silver Csc. Of s,sy
description At Wholesale and retail. Gold Pen. .t o.
and 81 %. Gold Peas repaired or exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
Terrible Railroad Accident.
Telesraphie Correspondence efPhilad. Bulletin

READING. Feb l2-lo 4. NJ.
A distressing Railroad accident occurred last
evening near Schuykl Haven, caused by the breaking
,bs rnke axle oil Freight train locomotive. The loco
motive ana part of the thrown OF the track,
Milling Mr. Lynch ofKing Spring Three others. names
rot ascer,ined. dreatcly seaided one OF them'
It IS feared will no. recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

IowA.-We have letters from Iowa City an
nounciag the adjournment of the Legislature with
on. electiss U. 8. Senators or Supreme Court Juds
es. bu. the Telegraph had anticipated them. Be
fore sdjourning. the House declared vacant the
.sst Of - Kinsman, who bad resigned, but was
induced TO claim his ses, again !est the Loco ma
,ority should be subverted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

frAIIAs Mr DIcArEp Soar .aects.lly rernevis(.
pimpses freeslss. rovgkness s.liownea,ke frem ~ -
warranted Prepared BY DR.. GocnsUp, 81 wsfe,
soor fkoN Broadway, where may be bad his esy,.Sf
noase Tor coloTus aps and cheeks deep -srnaios
Lily " bite f9r TIE. mpexs0n, Hair Dye, besy
ressA Ps.sss, Extracts, Bsisasior' issid bar pTf~
70 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

~ Citizens and strangers will frd that they css sss
boots and shoes the cheapest OF JoSrs Ann.s rsx ~
Ma'eam. n B. DO DO, purchase before yoa give hin
call sflvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

WFsTERS TRAyEL.--An advertisement oil thr
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh daily line 81 Steamboats, sp-
peers In this paper and reminds to say that whoever
travels hence 10 the Ohio Valley should take Pittsburgh
In his way tits the most remarkable city on our cont
nent at the head Of the Ohio the passage down which
so beautiful that person should be satisfied begin
the middle oft. The line Of beats advertised in our pa
per is unsurpassed In excellence or safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
Courr CaIcndar....THIs Day

supERIos CouRr,-Sos IS. Is, 81, 81, q, IS, s. 81 10
O. II, 81, 6s, II, u. u. 81. 81, ~. 10,
CIsevIr co0sr-Tassdsy-Nos 2 Is, ls, 10, %, q. :,
TO -. 81, IS. -, 81 50, %, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
HENRY A. WIsE.-The Baltimore Patriot thus
describes the political whereabout of this dis
tinguished member Of {" the chiv airy -

"he public may DC curious learn something Of this er-
ratio genilemin Tie seeming privacy ato Nheh he has
retired since his return from Rio. and the contradictory
reports OF the IA which his difficulty with the Ad-
mnisraton m Washington about ms recall had len me
public mind In suspense about himif the public mind
takes any note OF him az all, which IS just now very I'M
probable SIN the curious may Ike 20 know what po
liicA move he Is about 10 make Il will satisfy sucn Al
least. 10 learn from the Worcester Md Shi,d that Mr.
Wise IN speech mldea at DrummOndtosn, Va last week.
declared himself W. learn, in i,yor OF the wal win Next
co arl In f.yu7 tI- rnncxati n OF me "hoe OF ihat
country 10 the United states lie sustans the Admins
traion FAR IN all its measures respecting the war, *
cep that IL has not been violent enough, and Of course
advocates vigorous prosecution Of II for territorial in.
demnity. lie i.s alluded 70 tho difficulty he hal with
tns rresdeR when lie Speaker OF the House Of Rep
resenta,yes. and acknowledged hmsein the wrong He
Is Identified with the Administration party, but how
long be will remain so no one can tell"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

IF The Wings of LycomiDg, Centre and Cum
berland Counties Pa. have adopted resolutions in
favor OF Gen. Taylor for the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

70" Mas. LAsMAY of Norwich, CT. widow OF
the late Judge Lannan was burned to death the lth
inst by her clothes taking fire the crate. She was
abou, 20 years Of age She Jeff four children by former
marriage OF whom PARK BLsJAMIS, Esq Of this City,
Is one The circle Of her family connections Is large and
among the poor -av whom she was true ffisnd
her deelh will be sincerely uourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

n Gov. Ansel Briggs Of Iowa has lost hi'
wife and two children within few weeks, and
was very sick himself at the date Of our last ad
vices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

T The Vermont Watckman and State Gazette
raises the flag Of Hon. JoHs NoLEAs Of Ohio for
next President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
<ew-York Town Elections.

Canqohare, Wing Supervisor BY % majority
average on the whole ticket 200; carI'oH' wig
81 mai; Glen DO large s; ST. Jehasburg, Loco leo on
Supervisor liz average
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14
LATER FROM HAvASA.-The bark Lyra. at Phila

LATER FROM HAvASA-The bark Lyra at Phila.
delphis brings accounts from Havana to the 30h ut No
news OF importance The steamer Midway from South
smpton nth December arrived in Hsyans on the 18th
January after trip Of SO days. This steamer was not
bound forthat port but pat In there order 10 land the
s-pgers and mail OF the steamship hch latter vessel
was obliged TO stop 81 Thomas She with very bad
weather shortly after leaving England She repaired At
Counnssnd proceeded thence 10 Madeira whence she con-
nued her voyage toward ST Thomss before reaching that
port however she encountered farther gales and
consequently she remained AZ ST Thomas and the Med
took her and mails for distribution The
The captain Of the Tay the who left Havana
for Vera Cruz that uorsbe ghf during hich the
late hurricane laid waste the shores Of the island
The Spanish brig Rfa with from New-Oreans for
Spain. sprung eak and wa baDdoned Havana The
captain and taken 10 Havana By American
bark The Rita subsequently fallen in with and taken
10 Key West.
broker IN Havana had obtained some $4,000 from diff
ferent individuals and deeamped.
The master Of cosstlng schooner Minerva had reported
AZ Havana the 18th u that beng compelled BIZ stres
Of weather 10 anchor Green Key (Cayo Terds he
there American ship called the Liverpool
lost upon tbs reefs Of said Key, with her fore and
mixzen mass gone The master of the Minerva went OF
TO the ship in his boat aud offered such aid the ships
company sht need No would leave the vessel save
Jose Mans Francisco Piia who took psssse on the Nj.
nefya, he being on bis passage 70 New Orleans
the 18th ut bringing the captain and Of the Of
be American schooner H. II. Cole which proceeding
from Africa TO Salem On the 5th Of December bak
into the schooner IN lat ~ lon GO 50 w
her. men perishinE with her.
The local news from Havana 10 totally unim portsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

r. In Cumberland. York, Chester, Lycoming,
Mercer and Sullivan Counties, Pa. the Loco Focos
have held meetings advocating the claims Of James
Buchanan to the Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

wv
We understand that GERARD SruYyEsASr,
Ala. MAYsARD. WIN. 8. JOHNSON, NC. also declare
that they never authorized the use Of their names
70 ne Edao~ Of TA< TrsbaSt:
Ia the call for the Taylor Meeting to be held at NIL
itary Hall Tuesday evening next appears my name
Put In, doubtless. by expsdisney man. As have
never bean anything but whs from principle, and be-
hsv!ns there bat little Of tina, in the composition Of the
sa take this method Of declining any participation In
the " hcRors" Of the proposed meeting.
1t probably 10 Of but little consequences 10 the public
what my In relation the Presidency are but
wouli simply say that for HxSKY CLAY dr last, asd
" JOHN LABOR.
Me-. yerS Feb IL is4s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-14

~ The Acadia sailed for Liverpool, at noon,
Saturday, carrying 80 passengers and 10000 letters.