davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27


HEsPo,s - and Pearl. l3 ~ah ,as' y es. -
COTTON Has so3 b-er ihsn before IN sSsnsf o''
tn, . M general sse- so b 90 bales.
FLOUR AND NEAL-Ihe matet las b~en "h.e t-es ~
Floar bai Tie quotation. improvement Pr,es on n.
eoa,rs yesterday The sae are u 90 70 ITO
bois Of sh,ch about or export bF Ib-
,ny. u ali. IA. from - for mSed Michigan snd Ono 70
go sf ou,s t.n@@e 90 Db- hn- IS 1rre .o-
,o[ n, ar. te.ery bat hear Of uanss.tons, Iis
~ !. r., so.tl en Western a1t The msfsst
aie s.s,r sales 80 bel, Brand sn o-ofsvt,~a
,.fLaB7S Mea q1n-i with snail sales jersey 81 a. Ne
Flogr - q q but ule dcnaad . moderate.
GRAIN for Wheat there shipping inquiry snt seui
1000 bu.he. Generee cold At ~ cent ~hch o~t Coo ~.
mum especially The 5000 bash II oia>
or hEh uged 67a70 or fat elo~ AMI 1915 Tor ro.os
WITH sses bush. Oats le enrf
with .ai,s 900 300 bush At % a55 cts saes ~ Dss o
eyed Peas a. ! Is.
PROyIsIONs-Pork held afmy bot the sales are lnai,d
con->gueDcs About so bbs chausrd hsnd. At ,Vas sos
Prms AZ IS. rusy and so Clear stsI u
Bee there much dong sass 80 bis Bel ans % 1890
IS Lard held With hrmD-s 9th sale. 30 o. ~ oos
ses Pel-d Mats are small supply ssss " ees ns ~
~ wanted for shipment sod 800 or 3' ehss 49,
a o. 7,cv. htls hkiief Tor prlIne -. =.
sALI-ws notce sales $50 bsss Cosss Liverpool ITO 9"
LINY-Ths maflet y steady ~I,hou, activity; 49,.
TALLowThe s,ock light and th- asotsi'onr arm " "a
81 cts yer %.
NAVAL sToREs-saes 80 bbls Ross Prssts vnsi
sS 30 wss 1893 % spnis are NS"ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

~ DIAsoSDPoNriD GoLn PEss-The best IN the city
at low prices Those wishing purchase good Gold Pens
should call on jour W Creation, II Cedarst lone
door from the Post Oce who has the best and cheapest
Gold Pens the city You there ind selected Pens Of
all the makers try IN comparison and test their res
tive merits Dealers will find Il To their advantage to call
ooi1 Pens ard repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27
NJ a II X i r. u.

n h- c,y. on The s,th ~. NJ LAWRENCE CRAWFORD o.
Mss AMELIA kNltffN.
A. wl,u.burri. the lsti oct By Rev VI iss,, ~
JAMES WARD noasss, Isle 90 Man, % N- tLilA hNo
LonJon.
ru-s1, stsrrcn. sept Rr1 NJ sprgss, W JAMts
A kFgTA New los. 81 Mss NkLiA rAkhfk oI NrookNn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27
Nyw FALL CARPETfNGs.

~ To all who may contemplate furnishing her owen
ass with carpets the present season ne subscriber
desire. inform such that greater faoes nave never
offered for doing than from the immense purchases ARD
A. great sacrifices hat have been made Al auction wn
few days OF stock Of the celebrated thompson
vile and Tarsve Companies. the superiority OF whose
goods GENERALLY sed 10 require comment
Our stock Of the various other styles Will upon Inspection.
be found afford advantages Unsurpassed by any other
house MILLER " Cans4,t sojoin-hS .ne
~ lveoIs new snd spscous store Of A Aruo4d Co
IT, C,sPEr. TO ali those no would wish % make
saving OF = per styles Of American and krg
l.h carpets slso ugs oil cloths, shste. &c We would re-
commend them the c-ebrsed cheapest carpet establish
menl Of the United States. HIRAM ANDERSONS, ~
Bowery Wholesale and retail
IT fRopicIoVs PSoolciors - Dominic samson,
would indeed have exc aimed PfodigCus had he diued
Cd ludisn Curry rs prepared AZ as Broadway We
who wont % he superatise atrr parlak
ins OF this superb dish forced 10 eNcsim most Pfodgous
tS welsrrangsd plan Il al ert.iug gdclously
duced and thoroughly aud systematically pursued 10 10
spapeIs Of country has faed % result
csssiuny Every facility for adopting complete system
al rced 81 PsLNERs Agency IN the Tribune bgldngs lie
IS The agent for.lhe best papers ar and near.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

DIAMOND POINTED GoLD PEss sold by b. y. Watson
Co Is Walst wholesale and retail at reduced prices
God pens and gold ADD silver cases In every variety Inc
celebrated Richeeu" pens sold exclusively As above
Gold Pens repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

Reoepis b. Canal rithip me last Sir Hows-FIouR-
| 800 bbls WHEAT, 500 bushels Conn $50 bushels
The FLOUR market opened at decline and sales OF
common brands made to the extent Of 1900 bbls
at 4is5 SGT. BARLEY sales 600 bushels four rowed
at Is cts. Conn remained firm, with fair amount of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

To HorEL PRoPsiEroRsAs an act Of duty TO the vast
number Of strangers who sojoumlng IN our midst
you should advise all IN who need that ocs on k>oN
q Fuon-st who viii sell svsry best article Of head
for 81 which time will prove shelter, cheaper, and Of more
eec a h aud appearance than any thai be obtained
In Broadway or any other by street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27
CNTY ITEMS.

Mn HArToS-Mr Hatton gives another Of his
entertaining Concerts tonight, and will doubt not
be greeted by even larger audience than that which
was in attendance Monday evening Many of his
original songs very humorous, and prove exceed
insly divertng to the public. Among other things in
the programme notice OF Mendelssohns CLASH
cal compositions. which not yet 90 well known in
this country as they deserve TO be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

fSy The Panorama Of Taylor. Movements In Mexico IL
exhibited this afternoon O'Clock and IN the evening al
u O'Clock This OF the most popular eNmoii0ns In
me CITY, and il nightly Waited by fashionable audiences
Wa are told / leaves fhe city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

l-g' john r. THURMAN of Warren Co is the
Wing candidate for Congress in the XVIII District Of
this state, comprising Franklin, Clinton and Warren
Counties-all for Polk in a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

GREAT SPEAKiso.-Henry Clay, Gov. Letcher,
Senator Corwin Caleb B. Smith Of Ind. and Col James
Collier OF Ohio advertised be present a; grand
barbecue At Hamilton Ohio got up in honor ofCorwn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ The entertainments ri the Museum II being the
Gland Family Holiday today unusually good snd viii
Ne are setsfea Visited by great numbers not only or
juveniles bgt others Mr. Neis, the man without arms
who performs such wonders with his feet closes his eng age
uent this week and those who have HIN should de-
sv no longer Great Western. the Yankee Comedian the
sable Brothers. FAIRY Family. sc. also appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27
CoppressiouaI Nom;untjous.

MIomGAS.-Ist. District c. N. ORMsBY, Free Soil.
Hid Dist. JOHN NJ LAMB, Free Soil
soUTH CARoLINA.-Vlth District, William c. Clay
ton, Peter De c. Tore. James Smith Rhett Isaac C.
Holmes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

CT Mr.. J. ORyIs, OF Boston, will deliver a lee
,ure Protection to Labor and Protective Unons,
before the Mechanics Grocery Association to night at
"A O'Clock, in the Military Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

~ \ gentleman who adrerises for a situation
as Tescher Prvste Instructor, in Tbs TribznS Of
this day. brings testimonials OF high character that
will undoubtedly have influence with those interested
see adyertisementD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

CsRISTr's MISsrRELs.-We learn that this
famous band Of sable singers has returned TO this City
rom highly successful tour through the middle and
western parts Of this State, and will again commence
their Ethiopian soirees on Monday night next This
announcement will be received with pleasure BY the
countless crowds who filed Mechanics Hall Cor eight
months in succession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27
J and 1879. Oi5 dsys }

ine arrivals OF Flour and Wheat continue to sho"
an increase compared with last year and the sgsre
gate decrease from the opening Of navigation is being
lessened as the annexed statement shows
COMPARATIVE DECREASE SINCE OPENING NAVIGATION
To fourth week IN Aug.............lZ3y34 lresJlSS
To third week In sept............"l,loiSo ld'oe].
Less Vush'o i,''
Reducing Wheat 20 Flour this Is falling on OF
e3,4i5 barrels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

F0rv. b5b. Bhoaf be- Com. b. Baiby. ~
l4............. 69740 7G,lij ls2G5 1850
ISB............ l<t,gB 1l0,lH 1854 38,t5
Increase...... 5i,lSs 1888 Dec. g,i7o Inc $3.50
The aggregate quantity of the same Articles left at
tide-water from the commencement of navigation TO
the I'D September inclusive is as follows:
Fio,g. btb Bhsa,, be- Coyniu Barisy d.
I5f......... Zib'ol1% Z,Ib,sJy j,Oli.l9l W2Jle
l8B..........l ,fiJ,O03 ,23O5l7 10000 IN GA
Decrease. ,lN,H6 1859 3l07lg 1897
by reducing the Wheat TO Flour, the qusntty Of the
lssr left tides water thi. year compared with the
corresponding period OF last year shows decrease
equal to l.f5l $40 bbls of Flour.
The following table shows the quantity OF some OF
the principal articles OF produce LETT tide water from
the commencement Of navigation 10 the lih OF Sep.
TENDER. inclusive, during the years 1876, Q6O dsysJ
lri7. a a. daya and 1912 IA. davs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

~ The WHO GRAND RALLY Of our City, IN
favor Of the National and State nominations VIII
take place at vauxhall Garden this evening ana
will q course be a great gathering. Eminent
speakers have been invited, and the attendance oil
some of them is confidently expected The Trends
Of TAYLOR and FILLMORE, FISH and PA1TERsoN
will exhibit their strength tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

BULLETIN FoR TIRE NuRsERY As Phaons Chemical
Hair invigoraior 10 extensively used In The Nwy asa pre-
venve OF scu and dandf Ia the heads OF and to
improve the xure and promote the growth OF Their hair
proper To caution mothers aud nurses against the spurious
preparations be substituted for the genuine article
Fail not to tell The druggists 10 PHALoss Chemical Hair
lnyigorsior you want
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

~ Gov. SEWARD, who had been invited to
address the Wing Meeting this evening, was COM
pelled by pcrcmptory engagement to proceed to
Philadelphia last night He will address the
Wings Of Pennsylvania through the coming week
in favor of TAYLOR and FILLMORE, and the Wings
Of this City at some future time. He has enlisted
for the campaign and will do his duty faithfully
earnestly and eniciently.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

CAurroS-l has been truly said that couneren and iro
slofs OF aVauable medicine are dangerous 10
ccty han dealers IN spurious coin. The only you
Of your property while the former endanger your life Be
MOI deceived BY the numerous Choagoeues which have Of
sle made heir appearance Every respectable druggist
IN the country will tell you that OsGooDs India Chosgogue
Is ms original and only genuine preparation The mita
mons but limitations IN steal character for the
spurious which belongs only to the genuine You may
well look TO the Caesars and Catos Of The day for the
virtues of their ustrOus prototypes expect to ind In
such compounds the valuable properties OF the orginsl
Cholsgogue To protect yourself from imposition see that
the label attached to each bottle has the written signsure OF
the propretor-CHARLEs OsGOoD NJ 0-and you are SAFE
sl3 lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

HORACE GREELEY, Esq. An allusion having
been made to me in connection with pending
Telegraph dispute shall simply state the facts
in toe case
The vote rsafying the Mexican Treaty was taken IN
the Senate after O'Clock in the evening The Senators
got TO their lodgings about q o'clock The simple TACT
that ii was ratified sen; over by the person whose
business ii was to send the Teegrsphic summary Inc
sDecial correspondents however who had nothing 70
do with Telegraphing unless important occas'"ns
knew the anxiety Of the public TO bear al the ise's'
Aceordinglv went 70 work and although the vote was
taken in secret Session had not only the number Oh
yeas and MAYA mt the also To obtain THIS naa
10 make .eversl calls yet had il all done IN about ~
minnie. reached the Telegraph Office at 10 O'Clock
,b hon, named for closing, but found Il all dark The
,df,trsble correspondent Of the PAiladslpha North
lm,yioaa was there before 10 o'clock. The CORES
nopdent Of the Journal Of C0mmerc, and Herald reached
the SPOT immediately afterward We had all facts OF
great Importance 10 communicate but could not get
them sent over TIL next day.
In reply to my statement Of these facts a. the
time, Mr.. ALFRED VAL sent you letter, which you
transmitted TO me- ! concluded let Il remain with
your answer only though could then, As can now
prove his story wrong The point Of controversy now
H. az Mr. VAIL has had his letter made public, whe.her
be ia rzh. abou, the hour ofcosng. He blsnty states
that il was II minutes after 10 o'clock when the Office
closed in Washington ] as blunty assert that Il was
closed 5efore 10 o'clock If Mr. VAIL re,eraies hs as
serion think can promise 20 prove what have SAID
bv five or six gentlemen whose word and honor cannot
D. questioned ! shall produce the correspondents OF
the North dm1rican the Journal Of C0mmrct and the
Ural9 as also the con Of s. Senator. who there
with the North AarioaHco spondeni bJTe 10 O'Clock
that evening.
need not say how disobging il was 70 shutup pre-
csey At the time. when Il known What excitement
pervaded the country learn the result If any farther
controversy is needed it can be had have only IN
,raing matter vindcsted the truth of history The
ausOn myseli by the Editor was. under me circ1m
stances unkind "a well as uncalled for but let that
pass have no cause and desire TO seek fruitless
controversy with him What have stated can prove
70 be true. hichhLiEU-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

~ Grand Mass Ratification Meeti"s oil tue
Whjxs Of Newly ork.-The Wing Electors OF me
City and County Se~York requested TO assemble Al
vAUxHALL GARDEN. on WEDNESDAY ENENlNg'
Sep, n. s73 O'Clock to respond TO the noHnahon o.
Lon and FILLMORE and also to rally tie Nominations
RECENTLY ,o.d.st Utica Of HAMILTOSFIsH for Governor
and GEORGE w PATTERSON for Lieut. Governor ne
following dl.tng shed gentlemen, among others 0e'H
IN vited to address the meeting.
e., is.I. cbs Hon -. I<srso Hou W sshinEo9 h'n'
Col Wn y Haasn Hos ksfas Ceoss' f'n . n op'-''
Mon W. "A S-wsrd. Hos Gsofgs Ey4s' h-sH ''"'
w. ogden Holman
~ PHILIP HONE, Chairman
n. ho wIs h1"'' yice-chsirmen.
Jo.s,s r r,,ss,v Secretaries.
Josrrs Hoxrs Chsnnsn COMMITTEES Of Arrangements.
JsEs Bull, Secretary s2%
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
A. Hyatt smith.

Is might be expected, the old Constitution
party being in tho asccndent in the Demo
cratic Convention at Mineral Point, sup
porter of the old Constitution was uomiua-
ted for Congress. A. HyArr SNIrH was
one Of the most rabid advocates of that IN
tamouS old Constitution. Such base means
were rcsorted 10 10y that faction to pack the
delegates 10 the Mineral Point Convention,
from Dane county, and to exclude all Of
the ether faction, that the Argus declares
THAI the party was not represented in Con-
vgu,jon and that Democrats are ahsolycd
from all manner Of party obligation to sup
port the nominee,
TIE Argus says" The Democrat of
Saturday contains an article purpor,ing to
be the proceedings Ola DISTRICT Convention
hell at the capitol on the i9,h The whole
affair was contemplate humbug. No
such Convention was held on thar occasion.
An we have bCcn able to learn ubou, even
the preisBec for such statement IS, lha, on
that day some FIVE or sax persons 20, togc,h-
CT, an citizens of Madison, and proceeded
20 10 up the business for the whole county
of Dane! There arc twelve townships in
tbs district, and not single delegate from
any Of them was present. Even the town
OF Madison hal but one citizen present. and
The balance OF the nunber were made az OF
certain floating characters Who dwell among
as. This squad Of worthless had The inpu-
dence to nominate delegate 10 rcrroSen,
this district ga the Congressional Convcn.
toa Wor>c. than that, ,hc.r brass Ma.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
Whom shall we support

We are invited to vote for VAN buren,,
mn old political sinner, who has made war
for thirty years, against the best interests Of
our country We are required to eat all
the words we have ever uttered against this
old reprohatc, and to abandon our own and
assume has principles, because when tho
South snuhbod his nose, he stole the free
soil principle of the Wings, to which they
have ever been true. How long is il since
MARTIN VAN BUREs threatened 10 veto
free soil How long since he voted Tor mn
espionage of Northern letters in Southern
Post o,lices' As am alternative, We are offer
eel LEwis CAss another " Northern man
with Southern principles"--a man, who
living upon the lakes, has taken stand up
on the narrow Baltimore platform which
DEGREES It TO be unconstitutional to make q
lake harbor or fresh water pier. lie will
favor an expedition 70 the Dead Sea, or up
tho river Jordan, but will veto the improve
mcut of the 81. Clair ila,s or au approprja-
ton for hRrbors lo save Our licct, OF mer-
chantmcn on the lakes. lie would project
labor; hu, not the tree labor Of the North
and West. He can 50 in for war at con-
quest, to enlarge the area Of the slave mar
kct TAis is Constitutional; bu, d tariff 10
protect the fee working man tron the com
petition Of starved foreign manufacturers,
the Government has no power 10 make
Gen. CAss deems il Constitutional 10 create
seventy millions Of parcr STOCKS and any
quantity of Treasury notes 10 carry on a
war of conquest, bu, il is very unconstita.
lional TO receive dollar Of paper mono,
into the Treasury.
With such candidates and such principle
10 oppose, our duty as Whigs, is t!ear. q.
a fair and full representation Of our party il
Convention, TAYLOR and FILLMORE
have been nominated for our support, a
candidates for the Presidency and Vie
Presidency Gen. TAYLos avows hmsel
a Wing; and this ough, To he pic,lsc euousl
from an honest old soldier, whose hlr Is al
untarnished mirror Of truth Tho Wing,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

have always been cOntending against the
abuse of the Veto power, and Executive
usurpation, which have plunged us into war
by the win Of one man, brought Texas into
the Union, the Texas that repealed the
tariff of 1912 and robbed our farmers of a
home market. power which has even
stopped to pocket harbor bill and defeat
private =" claims"
As pledge that such violence upon the
Constitution shall be put an end to, ZACH
AIRY TAYLOR says:
"The personal opinions Of the individual
who may happen 10 occupy the Executive
chair, ought not to control the action of Con-
gress upon questions Of domestic policy, nor
ought his objections to be interposed where
questions of Constitutional power have been
settled by the various departments, and ac-
quiesced in by the people"
This is the true Wing creed, and from it
sprang the very name of Wig. To have
been, and 10 be a Wing, it is well known,
is TO be the opposer of mOnarchical prerog-
alive power, and to he the friend Of the
representative principle. Parties in all
countries have always, more or less, divided
upon these lines, and, it is probable, always
will thus divide. As monarchy, under some
name or other, everywhere exists, in some
places being called " a King" in others, g an
Emperor, in others "a Sultan" in others
h" a Pacha," in our own country, and in
France, Just now, " "a President" the great
struggle Of the friends Of human liberty
everywhere, is to tic it down, sto limit it, to
strip it of its prerogatives, vetoes aud self
will, and TO make it but the ErecutiUe of the
will of the whole, as expressed through its
representatives. This struggle is now going
on severely in our own country, as well as
in Germany, in France and in Italy. br,
CAss, singularly enough the candidate of
what calls itself 4" the Democratic party"
49, III idCt5 thC CdHuiudto VI d piCiooat'FC
veto, and OF what was called during our
and what is now called in Eng
land, " the Tory party" General TAYLOR
is the candidate Of the REPREsENTATIvE
PRINCIPLE. The will of the people, in
whatever form it expresses itself, he thus
pledges himself to, is to bo heard and needed |
BY him.
"Upon the subject of the Tariff, (he |
wrtcs,) the currency, the improvement of
our great highways, rivers and harbors, the
will of the people, as expressed through
their Representatives in Congress, ought to
be respected and carried out by the Exec
utiyc."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

hardy and unblushng enough to select
delegate for this Senate district Never
before was such a delegate selected by any
thing less than county Convention. As
consequence of this most insoIent proceed
ing, this county is in fact unrepresented in
the Congressional Convention. Our de-
mocracy are absolved from all party ties to
support the nominee of that body. Having
no voice in his selection, they are under no
further obligation to vote for him than re-
gard to his talents and frmness may weigh
with their better judgment. He comes be-
fore them merely as an Independent, UNI
backed by any usage which as party men
binds them TO his support"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
PorOsI, September 25th, 1913.


Gentlemen II have the honor of ac-
knowledging the receipt of your letter in
forming me that at Wing Convention of
the Second Congressional District of Wis
consin, held at Mineral Point on the 2lst
ult., | was nominated as the Wing cand-
date for Congress, for the said district at the
coming election.
In expressing any other sentiments than
those of gratitude, at the receipt of this in
telligencc, entirely unexpected as it was by
me, | may appear perhaps TO be insensible
to the distinguished mark of favor and con-
fidence implied in the nomination: but still
must say that both from the situation of
my private affairs as well as the success of
the Wing cause, which is so much desired
by all who are opposed to the distractng
and ruinous measures of the present Adj
ministration, | wish the nomination had
been rendered to some other individual more
able and competent than myself to canvass
the district.
As it is, however, accept the nomination,
relying upon the kindness and indulgence of
the party, and confidently trusting that if |
fail TO canvass the district rs thoroughly as
| wish, and to the extent required of me by
the Convention, it will be attributed to any
thing hut zeal and earnestness in cause
which believe to be the cause of our COM
mon country.
Owing to the absence of my partner in
business, and the uncertainty of his return,
am unable TO say now when | can meet my
fellow citizens for the discussion of the po-
litical issues now before them.
will add that you are correct in suppos-
ing that am Wing, and favorable to the
election Of Gen. TAYLOR and WILLARD
FILLMORE 70 the respective offices of
President aud Vice President Of the United
States. am also in favor of extending the
ordinance of - to our recently acquired
territories, New Mexico and California-oi
Tariff 50 laid as to protect and encourage
tho production Of American industry enter
ing into competition with the rival produc-
tions of foreign countries; of appropriations
by the general Government for the improve
nent of our rivers and harbors; and most
decidedly opposed TO the usurpatiOus and
.caeroachments Of the veto power.
With feelings Of high regard and
esteem. remain your oh't. sey't.,
O. COLE.
To McSSrs. ALFRED BRoSsoN, President
of said Convention. JoHy II. RoUSTREE,
ALEx'e. BopxlN, Vice Presidents.