davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
To Correspondents.
w. P.-Your apology is satisfactory, and
your request will be complied with.
j. ". N.-Crowdcd out until next week

PITTsDUnGu SATURDAY VIsITER.-This paper,
we are glad to learn, is acquiring an extensive
circulation. Mrs. SwIssHEIM, the Editor, is one
of the most racy, original writer's connected with
the periodical press, and her paper is worth
more than a dozen of the common literary
journals of the day. A Prize Tale, written by
DR.. John X. Townsend, of Philadelphia, has
been commenced in its columns, and hence now
is the time to subscribe.
We can't help expressing our regret that
editorials so valuable as Mrs. Swisshelm's should
be SO sadly marrcd by typographical blunders.
Her printers and proof-readers are either incom-
potent, or very careless. They may say the
MS. is very ~illegible, but that's not a sufficient
excuse. a printer ought to have too much
professional pride to spoil such editorials as
Mrs. Swisshelm's.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

5T The Lopcu (AIass.) american, one of the
ablcst of all the Free Soil journals on our ex-
change list, quotes the declaration of the Ma
tional Intelligencer, that "the Wings will yield
their assent to the coming decision of California
and New Mexico, LET HAT DECISION BE WHAT
IT MAY !" and thereupon asks its Wing neigh
Dor, the Courier, elf this is the doctrine it is
willing to stand by "Will it," continues the
American, "~ acquicsce in the admission of Cal
ifornia to the Union, if the movement in that
country shall result, as is now probable, in a
triumph of slavery" We would respectfully
ask our contemporary if he and his party will do
anything else than "acquicsce" in the same
measure, if the majority of Congress shall see
fit to adoptit; We arc anxious to know whcth-
or the long lane of submission to the compro-
misses of the Constitution, into which the Free
Sellers, in common with Wings and Democrats,
have entered, has any turning point. Is there
any point at which they will rcpudiate their
governmental alliance with man s~tcalers?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

LIrrELL's LIVING AGE.--This valuable mis-
ccllany comes to us regularly every week. If
our young mon, who read the great blanket
nuisancos called literary, could only be persua-
dod to throw them away and obtain this sterling
publication in their stead, they would soon I'M
dorstand better than they now do the radical
difference between the trash of words and whole
some intellectual food.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

TEMPERANCE TRAcr.-A tract, entitled CAL
coholic Liquors: their essential nature and
necessary effect on tho human constitution
written by HORACE GREELY, has been published
by the Sons of Temperance it being the first
OF a series of tracts to be issued by the Order.
Whatever objections may be made to the "Sons'
On other grounds, the friends Of temperance
will all rejoice to SEQ them engaged in the work
of disseminating these tracts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

PARKER PILLsBURy.-This fearless and indie
fatigiblc laborer in the Slaves cause, after n
brief but successful campaign in the Northern
part Of tire State, is now working his way South
to Cincinnati, whence no viii speedily take his
departure for New England. Though in feeble
health, he has done the effective service,
having checred its friends by the spectacle of
his rare devotion and ~unfagging zeal, and con-
founded its opponents by powerful argumcnta-
ton and irresistible ~cloqucnoc. The Abolition
lists in this region have parted with him with
deep regret but in the confident expectation of
greeting him again next year, when we hope his
aabors among US will be less brief and, for that
tcassn, more effective.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

10 The Editor of the Nclo Concord Free
Press being evidently anxious to know our views
of the Bible, we have sent him by mail a littlo
pamphlet, written by Adm BALLoU, of Hope
dale, Mass, which expresses our opinions in tho
main with great clcarness, and, as it seems to us,
with unanswerable force. If our contemporary
has occasion hereafter to alludc to those opin-
ions, we trust he will at least not misrcprcsent US.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

to devise ways and means fot the removal of
popular evils and the promotion of human hap
pincss; and, to carry out this object, we agrco
to adjourn this Conference to meet again at such
time and place as may hereafter be determined.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
Touching HCaven.b

On the First Page the reader will find an arti-
Gle on the recent doings of the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. from
an Orthodox religious journal of high standing.
That article, however, is deficient in one parti-
cular it does not describe the closing scenes of
that Missionary Anniversary, nor tell how the
pious tricksters, with the slaves chained under
their feet, went up into the "mount of trans
figuration." We supply that deficiency by CO.
plying the following paragraph from the National
Anti-Slavcry Standard:
Having thus bound the Slave anew to his de-
spair by the ties, eight as air, yet strong as
links OF iron," Of the Religious influences of
the North, the Board celebrated their victory by
a species Of religious Orgy in which their rap
ture seems to have almost amounted to frenzy.
The Puritan Recorder likens the scene to that
on the Mount of the TRANSPORTATION "At the
closing scenes we seemed to touch Heaven! 1t
was good to be there and many longcd to build
tabernacles that they might abide in that Mount
OF TRANSPORTATION Traces of profuse weep
ing appeared on almos every counteuance.-
holy JOY had been breaking up the deepest
fountains of feeling in response to the opening
OF the windows of Heaven. The purcst and
most vital waters of Heaven and earth mingled
III that tide of salvation which flooded the soul ="
And the Rev. DIR. Anderson remarked, at the
Tune, "that the meeting had reached a point of
holy feeling apparently very near to Heaven ="
These men had just been giving the Right Hand
OF Fellowship to the Monster that denies to men
their right to their sincws and to women that to
their virtue, which steals the child from the pa
rent and robs the husband of the wife, that
shuts out Wisdom at every entrance from the
minds OF every sixth born American, and, if
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
Chr Anti 5lobrrp Buele.

l LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE Is CAUSE ron
tr--THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs THE IN
hABITANTs OF A CITY, SAVES THEM PROM BEING
BURNED IS THEIR B~EDs.-Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

Nor THERE.-Tho readers of the Buglc were
referred last week, in an editorial paragraph, to
the First Page, for a notice of Henry Box
Browns Narrative. After the the paper had
gone to press We found, to our surprise, that the
said notice WINS not there and the copy being
lost, it is not now in our power to publishit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
NEW York TniBUNr.-Tho prospectus of this


1850 is before us. Having very recently ex-
pressed our opinion of its character, We will on
ly say now, that, as a newspaper, without refer
cncc to its politics, it is in our judgment the
very best in the United States. Its immense
circulation urnishc it with the means of OBJ
tanning, at whatever expense, the latest intclli-
gcncc from every quarter of the world: while
the men who prepare the matter for its columns
arc among the most vigilant and enlightened in
the Editorial profession.
TeIms-Daily, S. per annumn Semi Week
ly, So; Weekly, 50. Payment iniioxibly in
advance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

Lucy SToNE.-We notice with pleasure that
this devoted friend of the slave has again taken
the field as an Agent of the Massachusetts, An
ti-Slavery Society. With talents and acquire
ments which fit her to shine in any sphere, she
is nobly d~cvoting berself to unpopular reforms.
May the number of such lahorers he increased
tcn-lold.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

in the A. S. Bugle, with the request that the
Libcrator and such other papers copy as feel at
liberty.
Edward g. Carey, of the Wcst-Indics, then
addressed the meeting, giving a concise but in
t~crcsting account of the results of emancipation
in the West India Islands.
The meeting adjourned.
ISAAC TRESCOTT, Prcs't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
!. HOLMES, lcoo,vs
IAcnEL w. THOMAS, IVY
PROPOSITION s.

Having convened for the purpose of delibera-
ting upon the moral condition and wants OF
mankind, the relations they sustain to each
other, and the duties and obligations spring
ing from those relations and deeply anxious
to promote the highest welfare of the whole
human family, to abolish every form of evil,
to advance the cause of peace, righteousness
and truth, and to discover and adopt the
means best adapted to secure these results 4;
we embrace the opportunity to declare our
cordial and hearty assent to the following
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21

,'||||i|'ol||lI!l!|ll!'ls /! ll'IlI'll..'
The Sumte Banner
s. IlglsInlIsH EVERY WEDN NEspAY HORN NG,!Bl
.sl '|I:Is 8 : q n 6 &
TsERMs,I.'

ADV Two Dollars and
ts at the sxpir Of six months, Or
Three; Dollars at the end 81 the year.
I,aper disc ntinned until all arrearages
are pqia, unless Of the option Of the Proprietor.
AdYeft ftiseme ents inserted at rs cts. per
hq,iata. Ia lines or less, for 4the first and
half thai! !sim y fsfS each absequent insertion
number Of inser rtions to be marked
s69s sasl enta or they will be pnblisf-
ad until Y 10 be discontinued, and
rhargsd accordingly I! ss' 15
@ IS One Dollar par square for q, single in
Serti9p: as asiartetl and Monthly Advertise,
laenta the same same as a single
s.tiaaf srid the same as new
& All Obituary otices exceedingaix lines,i
ahnd a ;nsnf iinicaf ions recommendi5ng Cand-
Hates Sfpr publ ffices spr trust putting
Exhihit sYill 5heE charg Ms Advertise
meIits. t.5
III letters by mail must be paid to in
Ahfs pinctuaI3 ttendancs L 4. 4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21
"TAKING THE STARCH HOUTOF
@ fsttt s,ENJ ~ 49, lSss b

The following cold water sketch IS
given in the last Flag of the Union:'
a lot ofidlers stood upon the end Of
q pier which ran out into the Hudson
river, in one of the small towns near
Albany, 9 few days ago, amusing them.
selves with hurting stones into the
broad stream, each: Yieing with the 9TH
erin the endeavor to pitch a missile at
the farthest distance from tho shore,
when n tall, rugged:built 'Vermonter,
direct from the Green Hills, suddenly
made his appearance III their midst
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21

Upper Batlniions 20ih Regiments s GMilitia.
gs. Rsas q Sc. g No. 3. se4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21
.Dor tbs Annltcr a3anner.
CENSUS OF SUMTER Dist.

3s4I, OLAREMoNT COUNTY..
Free white Inhabitants residing in Beat
Cos z, g, L18er Bat. 20th Re- II s. c. Mill
tia, command aed Sby Can't Isaac sKeels. s I,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21
WolMA MS EYE
q ATHRILLINas sGENE.

came upon the green. NV feelinss
were very poetical aa e walked toWards
q the s village church entefe
popular preaches: wns & hold ding forth,
and the little meeting house. !was much.
crowded. Several persons were stand
ing upland ! soons discovered that j
must retain my psrp dicuiar position, Jos nj
as eayeryseat vas crowded hoaey.
er,, passed mp the aisle until gained
g position 'sggEI = Wilero b 4 could have faiG
view tSN; OF nearly oil present. Many OF
the cons grafton LOO ked chrioi isly at
me, for lgwss 20 strang ger 20 them all.ss
ln 9 few moments eVer, the itten.
tion of. every one seemed to be absorb
easans .ll thc amhassai ior of grace and 81
also sbe gan to take an interest ID the
t11 dlsconrse. fhes spec was fluent
'and itll many OF his flights were even sub
lime. !. rho music OF the woods, and the
lfagTanoe OF the heath seemed TO res
pond TO ms eloq eEce. Ss9ss
Inen AZ was i1 no great stretch OF the
,maglnation !, 70 fancy that Z the white
nanaen creatures around me, with their
SPoulhs Ups ana artiess innoc once, were
Delngs oI 9 h,gher sphere a my feel
s,nss ere linus al, aiglaed between the
5oeautles pea q she Two worlds and wrapped
AZ = sors ~ l.os tlcat uey .ion sects
90 some . 'anocs a1 ne ot an aniated
charaeter. g sss S; &
need not describe the sensations
oapc'ieecea oy youth here the q
sycs OF a. peatifnls woman y rest for al
lehgth,os time on his md
Mnen i.e imaslhes nlmseis tosbc an OBJ
1ece 9, interest," 70 her: returned
nsT nH /. .ahees Win interes apd threw
allss.e tehuelness INTO my eyes which
Iho: scene ny met tons aud the
prseaeheI = o!sconrse, had inspired IN
my myheear1-Taao'uoang q, net that the fair
aamsei possesseaS isillnss at tho
sioahsaln e.j ..sa t,oi could III
oe l'e' stnefw,ses ssI sss 4! 81 & S Us . S.
], quo haapeen nurtured amidst thesel
anu ,heh l tnousnt Of the purity ct Wo7
Il I,al > ioYe-ner dcyotion-her truth. J.
her wbara 2vs - @ ;,,ht ~ - -. - hoes WIN
tercbnnge of seni;,nen n, sagss ~ ~. NJ
continued - Several % .;;naa ~ ~ a.ses =
mat Nv beort haat Nal = ~. .yes -
A. len.tb stbs benaa;.t;nn,., . 49, apsuts
ced Il lincered abont tie rs nrs,a onoul,, =
tit saw tSs darI nvsd I d,n = S,sss !, sss W. ~.
fo. homo alone and - ;eaat sot ~ sYs .s ".
tbo customs of aoc;etr ,.n,S,i aU :l'as q
.ffor we are surely ono ~ So CO.., a. siy; 49,,
sformalitv! that throws nn : so harr; !. gfbel W.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21
add. dta..l. Lower Bat. !

sftsTo, ali; :s aiss 3 'tsS''F'1
Two tbonsautl one hundred aud eighty. eight
h,hsdJtaptssj In Salem* Middle and Upper uita.
eiaed 10 Clafemont County. .4s;jsta Ell, si!.5. ia
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21
sssu1nte Yille,, south a roina March III

true sfYle Tor 800, ID d great Div that
such superior sent ,s sui,ten.
lasntea; especlally when !dercd TINT
the price asked is only $50 ldiol ly.s
'sY.) Express.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21
Number ! \! !! / / l

e ana t0r a While ed a. IS ffi1iasf
server of. fleiir. Inov vaIIHIsn IS
no Was 8 5ffona. M 81 iooE;nuS S
Yank aa ND sSa III
The efforts 81 ia ia mi .aa
exhibited tayarand 4
tile Htran per duietl lya ap;;s keS nna pslf s.
brick which lay hear Tim. aini n; y;n1 ;s
iark feiI into tIie yy faS Ia;,i, NJ
eyond the line which aa aE SsE
sreached bY tte fore most 81 ia spS,yS y
/. tho concllsiot 6 his fsat & loud
brayo weilt ssirr.na;; irnsS
ss 5sss ai5ula hin. rs 8
u d cold, clear day in OctotbaerY
md ie men. nat to ha M.
done renewed q their nptsi Il las / iiisS
any one, continued IS p blteh s 4 tIe nsS Iss
Sbles y far into Tie cam which seein
st, tie appsr si.ssss aier 81 tIis aanssi 5 M
who declarsd hes dn q Be- beaten fbys
Teller strait out SIIe wood Ia
how; and sidliug up TO- tho s
5he deterned to maxi his Ssscd DUNN fances
5s y there do you come neigh
Dor! iila uirsd the Other
Nae NET s#SS y ! O. Y halls from Vermont
;es. Jes ,ns naoW, q, trend
liant been III these parts long; Il
rsek ss.i u s. 3
y ai-7n 9. y @ edzae kly
lP any - saaoMh, essn sortes
a,es ESQ u spcse g
sAas aas, eonSlhnea 1Eap1 the, greer
any ], seazlng q pig Diliet
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21

$50 iCLAREMONTf COUNTY. d
FREQ white. Inhabitants OF Beat Co. No. 3,
Lower Bat 2(llh Regt 8. c.. Militia, Com
mandsd by Capt r. il. Hickson. . 81.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21

ONE OF THE IIoUsEs.-Thc elegant man
sion OF VIM. p. Van Rensselaer,, about one
mile from Albany, on the opposite side Of the
river Is advertised for sale. The house 10 one
/ OF the most extensive ever erected in America
Its whole cost was $4,000. The walls and
ceilings are painted in pieces by Cragald, and
the whole house is warmed by Perkins hot
water pipes. There are two miles Of wrought
IRON pipes laid down in the house for the pur-
pose. Attached to this house arc extensive
pleasure grounds containing variety of trees
and shrubhery, and fivo miles Of winding car
rage road. The whole estate contains 500
acres; 500 OF (which are enclosed by substan-,
tlal board fence thoroughly painted. Tho
house stands on the bank oftlie Hudson, 200
feet above the river, and commands view OF
unsurpassed beautyta aud extent. TO mill-
onaire who wishes fora place ready made to
ms hand, this house of Beverwyck presents
attractions not often foaud in America.--Tho
grounds can be kept up for sS25O0 per annuIn,
and the whole establishment be supported iiit
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-06
NJ To the swift steamer Sdrdnok.
up this morning from ST. Louis, We
are indebted for Mondays papers.
Recommendation Patterson an

RELIGIOUS Elders Patterson and
Church, of the Christian denomination.
commenced protrac,ed meeting in the
new edi6ce recently erected in this
place. the latter part Of las, week,
which was KEEP, up until Monday. On
Sunday church was constituted; and
during the meeting some seventeen per
sons made a profession, and attached
themselves TO the church.
The Meihodis,s commenced camp
meeting, a, the new camp ground, some
six miles east Of this place, on Saturday
last, which is still progressing. To last
night. upwards of forty had made o
profession of religion, and great inter
es, was manifested by the large num-
Der constantly in attendance. The
meeting win continue until Sunday and
perhaps longer. ......
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-06
For the Times. ." DIP.
LOCOFOCOISM NOT DISSOLV
Ell

The dissolution Of the locofoco par
iy has been announced by prince
John" Van Buren,, and echoed by vari
Gus Wing papers. Such a statement
may suit the purposes of Mr.. Van Blu
rem. If believed. il would relax the
vigilance of the Wings throughout the
Union, and greatly lesson The repug-
nance of free soil wings to unite with
the locofoco's on the Wilmot Proviso.
He may have the design of merging
all other subjects of controversy into
that question. At any rate il would be
prudent to look 10 the real character of
locofocolsm as evinced by its acts, and
10 the present policy of it's leading agi-
tators, as compared with their former
conduct. prince John" is only the
agent of his father. r..
This is not the first time we have
found Calhoun and Van Buren, in APP
parent opposition. The former in 1885,
in his report on executive patronage,
said of the proscriptive and prostitute
policy with which The latter was iden.
tilted, that if premium had been offer
ed for The best means of establishing
despotism, no better could have been
devised. Yet Mr.. Calhoun not many
years after, lsbored with characteristic
zeal and energy to enable President
Van Buren, to finish what his "illuslri.
Gus predecessor" "had so gloriously
begun" The old nullifer is now war;.
ing against President Taylor's admin.
is'ration. His Congressional caucus
was not convened until after the Presi.
dental election, nor his southern ad.
dress published. 30 long as there was
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-06

The FLORIDA INDIANS From all the
Information which has been received in this
city, II !" believed that the outrsgcs recently
committed on the peninsula OF Florida, are
not at all countensnccd by The great major.
ny OF Indians residing in the State. but
that they were committed by few abandon.
ed OUTLAWS. Enough, however, has already
uanspired TO suggest The idea Of removing TO
lhs West the entire Indian population OF
Florida, and This policy, we have reason 10
believe. is now approved OF by the members
OF the Government now here. But il is
presumed that, to accomplish the end in
question, il is not proposed 10 resort 10 The in>
PREVENTION OF war. II affords US pleasure,
on The contrary, to know that in regard 10
this matter. The President desires to treat the
Floridslndisns with the utmost kindness
and humanity. He. as well as the Secreta
y OF War, are both well acquainted with
The Indian character, and we willingly con
hde in the wisdom Of any measures they
may think proper to adopt.
We are informed that instructions have
already been communicated to Maj. Gen.
Twiggs 10 the effect that he must exert him,
sell 10 the utmost TO treat with the Indians
OF Florida (now under his carey in the most
amicable manner possible. OF The iudg.
msnt and ability of this distinguished Officer
we entertain high regard. and We have
abundsnt reason for believing that, II the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-06
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

A distressing disaster occurred on the
steamer Hyde, last Thursday morn.
ing. She was upward bound, and had
laid by over night, between Weston
and 81. Joseph. On Thursday morn.
ing about day light, whenthe engineer
went to lie, the steam on the engines, il,
was discovered the connection pipe had
been severed, by loo great weight on
the larboard side, and the steam thus
escaping, broke up the floor of the so.
cial hall, and filed the cabin. Most of
the crew and passengers we're yet asleep,
and such as remained in their rooms,
escaped, but those who ran out, were
severely injured by coming in contact
with, and inhaling the steam. Capi.
George Fishback, whose room was i'm
mediately over the boilers, was injured
and died in The course Of l2 or Id hours.
Mr.. George Martin, pilot, was danger
ously scalded. Mr.. Robert Linsey, en-
gineer, slightly injured. The Misses
Powell, of Boonvile; and Miss Temp.
kins, Of ST. Louis, seriously injured.
The boa, was but slightly injured and
the cargo sustained no injury.
We are indebted to Mr.. Thomas w.
Scott, of the ST. Joseph. for the above
particulars. The ST. Joseph passed
down on Monday evening, having on
board the corpse Of Capt Fishback,
and the wounded. -.t
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-06

IEPoRTANr VERDIcT.-Our readers
doubtless remember that while the Rev.
Alexander Campbell, President of Beth.
any, Va, College, was on a tour through
Scotland in ls47. he was arrested and
imprisoned in Edinburg, through the
agency Of the Rev. James Robinson
for having while discoursing on the sub
ject Of slavery. uttered sentiments ob.
noxious to tina, gentleman. The affair
produced considerable agitation in this
country and in some paris of Europe al
the time of its occurrence.
After Mr.. Campbel's release and re.
turn 10 this country, some of his friends
in Scotland instituted suit against Mr.
Robinson, upon the charge of malignan,
prosecution aud false Imprisonment of
Mr.. Campbell, This suit has recent.
ly terminated, and we learn from the
Wheeling (Va.) Gazette, that the result
is decree of the Lords Of Council and
Session in favor of Mr.. Campbell for
two thousand pounds sterling, equal to
$4,000 nearly) and cost.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-06

UTrusleen Polk, Of ST. Louis, re-
Gently delivered an address 10 the peo-
pie at Union, Franklin county, on the
subject Of slavery. He stands by the
Baltimore resolutions of non.iu,erfer.
ence--is opposed to the Wilmot Provi,
so-believes Congress has the power to
Iegislate on the subject in territories,
but thinks it injudicious to exercise it,
preferring 10 leave it to the people oil
the territories-lhinks The Missouri
resolutions Objectionable, but does not
blame those who voted for them, &c.
The speech was delivered upon invita-
ton, and is a very nice effort 10 sai be
tween the two factions--a sort Of a
Sterling Price Of an affair.