davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03
BY THU HIDyIGHT SN1THERy HAIL
Fanny KenbIe In Phiiadel7 Markets

corre1pOrasaee Of Ire Tribune

Par-1DzLYfzA. Tuesday Oct =
Mrs Fanny Kenb.e gave her frs. reading OF
saaksPers sst evening 70 sTss and fa1onAoie a-ol
ence. Her reception vas u,'si '-irnPosni enc. re
reads again tomorrow night
Tie FL0Uz nsrkei cocu1aes rery 01e 'ui nolefs -
firm q Consequence Of re co-rlu &c slt 20 -
rec 1cs- stock 90 hard. Sses tl41 ~ sus coz p %
brlnis for export IT, Dbl F0r Cry cclf1nplor
here j. good deuaDd a. q =. IS 81. Tor conn o. A. ,
ezra brands. small sac rf hlt fLor2 e. - - u
slEe not zooc a. s. Co.'s AsAL . Tea q. = - ?
DBL bit 20 sales have trtrsrired -.,
err and Pe-1 Red u - 81 81 1 t7r AR sud le f---.
~ fmal sa'e q Penn RYE - eec z "a CO.. = %
rshes better demand ss.-s q -f,y 30
low sf5s- = p Osrs arc % l.f1lie1 1-i1-l- 1-1-
so1iberu sl .0G5'c- al Pea a. Sc e d.
WHisE1 q 1Lds = scArre Ard sac. have bee, n.oe O.
e.. - Obs s1i- 20 tle san rr-ce. a.. 60.
s.Lrs 81 srocrs-Ffuf Hl1rc-Jc Ci;y -. ti' ~ :
81 81 Resciag M Mort Bends 81 g. Aet1lns \
B.s ST., 10 C1.ol B. Tear - talesn Ali.ei !.
4. - 100 A lie Co, g; lfc Rae 1g NIX l'f $50
scnr Nav -. a. 81 NorristoF1 RA, ~ -
seoorf Ds1r1-6 S0rristswn IA, 81 u 30 q = y
ch.sss "a F.ilsharg ~ $3.50 : s.e > - p- 81,
pa ff8. loo St4'e s.. 100 . no NorilttNh d d.
b. ff . i kerlrcEy b. lll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

FROM BRAzIL.--By the bark E. Corning Capt
Corning from Rio, We have files Of the Jornai DO Co
mecio to Aug. TO- The Empire had been perfectly
quiet except that in the district Of AguaPreia IN the
province Of Pernsmbuco. one Pedro Iyo da silveira
with one Csetsno Alves got together about 100 men
and raised the sisndard Of rebellion The President Of
the Province marched to paciy the district or TO die
engage the people from the OF Pedro lyo but the
upshot is not stated
good deal Of anxiety caused al Rio on the sih,
b. the arrival Of The Bf!tsh ship Apollo from Ireland
--..h 90. CLolc4e "a D0arn she removed 10 A
distance from the city in order disembark the pas
seusoTs aud be cleared and guard Of soldiers psced
around in the vicinity eord0A saHh4ire
A powdermil exploded at Rio on the 9th August,
killing the oreman assistant, eight tree men Of color
and twenty.one slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

clsred
Salcr Mls-Hereantle Bank, Der cent Commercial
do a. salem DO, Saunkeas do, Exchange do ~ Is
per share - per cent Asae do 49, per snsre - pr ct
Merchants do, fSi IS per shsre) 81 prct
Daacos-Dsnvers Bank, per Ct; Wsrrer Bank, Dan
vers, 3 Village Bank, DO -
H1rs1kiR- Havsrnil Bank, per cent, Mernr2ek Bank
Haverhill, per CT
Glosc4fsr-G ou,es.er Bark, per cent.
CAaylesfoun- Bunker Hi Bank viii pay SENT annual
dividend u per cent
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bank, per cent
Piyzouth-P ynOulh Bank, per CT Old Colony bs1k {
per G.; Old Colony Insurance Co, per cf.
P1rtt1ac-Banx u Cumoer ard. per Ct. Canal bans
Msnufs ctursrs and TTacers Merchants 4. Cssc0. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

THE HEsRY CLAY--1he hu'l Of the Henry Gay,
burnt or three weeks since, sold at auction to-
day for $1,000 she was Dough, BY Brown Bell, for
themselves and others, and viii Be built up again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

Purchasers may be suited A. once with any style
quality. a.. Size OF Under shirts aud Drawers thes
desire, at The lowest prices, at sANNAys, is Wams
door above Fnonsi, opposite The Old Sos.h Dutch
Church. Also every article IN he mems furnishing Inc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

" RusaloS, CLASE Co ; celebrated Gsnnlns sic.
dcinal Cod Liver OIL for consumption, scroglous sesc
uons rheumatism, govt &c. ac.-'rhe Tor masu.
featuring Cod Liver Oh having commsoced, c. = CO
have the pleasure Of ofshng the pure uclc Of their owr
manufacture, which they warrant 10 every respect
Price 81 per boille and suitable reduction made when
large quantities are taken.
CAUrIosThe wonderful success tina, has attended rs
Of pure Cod Liver Oh having created exrsofc,.
nary demand for H. large quantities Of spurious saicrs
forced market and palroei 81 for zen1ifs
The Ies, Injury Of tho patients and as s sgcces5 De-
ponds entirely upon iis purity, much cannot b
used In procuring IL genuine
RusHros, CLAay Co Wholesale and Retail Chem
sis and Druggist and manufacturers Of pure MsdeiDe
Cod Liver Oh, 10 Broadway, n Aalof House and ~
Broadway oil s.eod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

~ Kid Gloves So cd Linen Hdkfs iOd 20 r. -nd Cot.
lars, Caps and Cuff, from -. Il
J. r. FARRELL a co
SO Ion Al Broadway nesr Princes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

II Among the acquisitions which tnis country
W. make IN consequence Of the recent revolution
ary agitation 10 Europe, We shah gaia few more
worthy and valuable nen than Dr.. CsARLIs
MuNDK Of Drcsden who as bat ias, suived. d..
Nanie l. 70 priessEi,I. TIE en.aea; prAcii
ncaeg Of the Water Cure that Germany has produced
lie Is thoroughly educated physician who applies
tie Water treatment not enprieaily bit win thor
oagh and cautious science. HIS writings The s1siect
are recognized a. auihorLes and indeed ii wss
ilrousa them that Prcssntz hlsi became famous d.
comes 70 America - Poificl exile having oesn IN
phcaicd n TIA late sssrrscon presden. He spcsks
6lenily. beside his NAIVE lanyuses, Ensl.sh. Frcnch
Italian and Spanish, sud l. comPeieni 70 any employ
ment requiring the accomphs1lneris q thorough
educsaou. We regard 10 however most desirable
that be sAoulG tad iAs opportunity Of Prseters rs own
profession a, Ia head Of lsrse establishment Sach
81 establishment With the medical department In his
charge coui 5u; Be successful aid advantageous
not only is prognetaTs bat 10 The whole CONNIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

~ aILLsERs AND MEscHAsrs-l have opened he
Fall Styles Of Bonnet Frames. Crowns aud Tips.
s1s w. T. SPENCE % Divnsiou.sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03
Harker.,.c.szrvLLT aEFosrEo Tos raE TslsUss.

AsHEs rth- zFor ri 10 tsTsr ess- "a biz o. lr
pc.s ~ : a. ior Pearl.
CJTIOS-Tte cay,
rossrssss 80 bss- Tbs tsr-s snlf-3 rscos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

FLOUR ASD nEAL-rl- er Pear - s.-asy At s.,.
1ky sl1o1 Isrks1 c1sE TIE
sL@r Fgr " he 31ysr. rls 1snt11 s1,ir-y f3r -.
E-ssf1 s1t ,c1e us1- Ice
so tc a. T5a4 ~ of sur sJass or l1ilsp-i- stG.
5 of ll- s710s5 or sat. % W.s.sra
~ a. stzis s545 " stat s-<ts .aa .-.~rs
lsG5 81 ff l11aaa sla<1s 395 AK Tor 3,g.a.rs
o1 40 I7d5 ~ r par, Gs.sss Tt- s1trss a.. sc..
- o-1- y so-ts-rz ,n-fs ug1-fs-s ssnza1
81. = .5ao % af ee aad ~. ssssrst4sa soo
tst 1ass 1ss1 % -n flort so1tsf1 31srg s4s
- ys'sJ Ma a. y. azd 30 % sr.ssy-ns. a.
S-AlH-"1-< r-cfy sp--4As Csrzos1, srs al Ssl-s
~ bass Cora a. 5-.sr crcss Nrs5 1s-c 1at 1o. "a
- .--1 s1t, AT sg1-esr1 Va 54ss toD 11h hys
:. .s1 - q 20 Bs ~ Hst maze a. -s
o.. ar y = - cr Jsr.sy. AL 3sSfoc r so'tnsrz
rAJflsloHs--ses 90 49, Pea a % ~ a9ss Oto-r
trlc.-s stt0st -n4rks.
GHocERlLsA q 3, tLs csr--s.s No.s.s nsis
~ a5g pr. Az 80 lsss esbs Mss
- Csf1sca s-1srsy
a1t = Ofsans y ksl- SOAR
7ls fass l0l h1ts a. 7rsTl.lf prcss
IOgkCCO-Ns ID has ~ kaTe AID o Oh,
ffse q ah1s fsrth C8rss - sEt 81 % sa.s4
sa5Hc y 1t- - lnspscors Oct l.
Ey sra1sf Ccf lss. Va esass - I.t Cs
ls Olo y lst 0t isss ~ ssssi ~ Ocf sss
Ietai Of his. 51, 10 lst Oct
t1s yrce Too.fe, crcp 81 The
Fr-ssct . loul1s "a 11-ascr..y
EiDEe-tts EzTxst or hes . ira.
Ayr-s =. - - n sr-sfor ihsg SIC y .
60 ~ 80 rof.s $500 50 p esri a. rbs seppy
LrArHEE-c'easss 'sy ARR <A; sappss nd soo1 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

The honorary degree Of Master Of Arts was con.
fsrred on George Alexander Cooke and Rev James
Stephenson.
The desree Ct ID vss conferred upon Rev.
Robert ". Harris
The Vsedictory Addresses, by Mr.. OooEs.
were exceedingly well done Addressing himself fret
to TIE audience, be ezpAustcd al length the beau
ties OF the Liberty u Law exempAhed By ancient
snd modern history Indispensable 70 the well being
snd good order Of nations and the truest Liberty
tast guided and controlled by Lswst last STAINED %
our day and illustrated 70 the minds OF TIE
present community by recent notable occurrence
lie then addressed himself succsssiyely and very aP
propd.ssly to the Faculty the Professors, tie
abe President AID lnaly to his fellow q sdastes-
lth good.y amount a bfOtharly extorsalon 20 the
latter In view OF their atieu t. Alma Mater an
trance upon new and srosdsr held Of effort AT the
eonelasloa the speak. greeted With continued &C
c.sm4tioas
Ihe exercises q The DAY concluded with Prayer BY
tbs President, and iAe audience dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

BCEsLAKY-A burglary "a. Committed ab,u.
s-oSx On Monday morning :: the residence Of Hon
= < t-sss' a NsiteeventesEths; TIE house va
broken oen s7d entered b. black D. "A throusb ,be
ee-ar-dsor IA sitempung to open the door al the
oaieaent as ~ss setec.sd By oricsr Do~an AID sfsr
I--s--as Ato ne e2a-nole ne was With aiseuty
dragged on, and faslly secured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

~ We have opened our Stock Of New Fall MILLlf.
cry and FANG GOODS. STOHiER co
u In or BoVsS,. opposite Fifh-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

~ Working Men, Mesliag 10 called Tor
this evening the OF Houston and Allen SIS TO
form "a association for mCtusl protection and further
anee or common interests. Trls s very well but let
taoss sho attend that the object Is nos 10 promote
sons selash scheme Of Office seeking. The projectors
doubtless well but others nsy respond to their
iyifatOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

i9' Judge jar was misspprehended by our re-
porter OF the proceedings Of the Episcopal Convention
on a poia; deemed material. lie did not say be bad
proofs Of Bishop Onderdonks suit WIS, be did cay
we are assured, was this
refer TO these numerous and vide spread reports %
proof not Of his quit, bni OF bis h1d ehlraefev.
Our informant also denies that Judge Jay was stop
ped by the murmur, Of the Convention, as our repor
ter understood him 20 be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03
CITY ITEMS.

THE GREAr FAIR.-Ths Twenty second AR
Of tie American Institute opens al Castle Garden s.;
o'clock this morning Tie pubke opening vas
posfp0aed dsy on sccouni Of the storm Of Mondsy-
which. every BODY feared wa 5ni ne beginning OF
ira, ever % be dreaded nfcficn the EqanocusL Bui
il blew over JUS. In tine % i,.elf tom sandrs
sner-stic snsthsaas and re have the promise Of
ne Fairs 0id fashioned pleasant skies and sriirs sur
Yesterday VS. busy day the Garden, in Prosecui-
ins the arrsagsments and secorsuons Of the various
articles % fsr entered the number Of whlca IS already
age though tie receipt Of many Of the more delcse
fabrics has necessarily been delayed The Fair, 10
DAY or Two however. AL b fully Attractive snd
pleasant As ever.
TIE rouo1oolcAL CONVENTION commenced ~
ANNA, Session Yesterday nornins IN tie frcnt sslocn
- ,bs Garden Tie attendance Of nenhors Is islr.
though no. &c large q. ias; year. The display Of
F-gl,s though likewise diminished in amount, : com
vrsa.sd IS me quality ard VARIETY Of the di1eren'
.,sess On exhibition We shall have son1eThstt5 ssy
ia detail when tie Convention Is thoroughly organized
.nd proceeds to business Every horticultur.st at.
BE- sure 70 feel an interest in its proceedings
srsaSeEKs - TowS.-Hon. ~ 2. Wa1er,
Dorchester JF. Cul6erison Ohio John a. Dugan,
Cincinnati Dr. Herman Wendell Albany A. :
Chew = O.. e. n. wutilngtor, Ensisad Jas
Forsyth. Ohio Henry Little. Bangor Ne. julian l.
Lew. Camden. : c. Ellis Lewis, Lancssier, Ne, -
nsin de Ansuria. Vera Cruz J. DePlaisne, DO Capt
s Anssrsou. T. ga C. Locser Pa Cspt. Berry
steamer southerrer; Caleb Bates, Cincinnati o.
schurnan. AK e Chspelle. France; j. c. Leitnsr
C,eorci. :. IT. Bear q A. Noyes, Bangor Ne j
r.--s- Hignlsndsr' England - v@-' - '.e A''o'
House yesterday.
IN Hnzlehurs, & .. " Hszlehurst, Phiiad J. H.
Hamilton. Baltimore Ashbsl Green, Newiork Capt
pslsno. Pokeepsie Z. sisughters, Ia Rob, a Allen
and lady Savannah, Ga; G. Haywood, Richmond Va
Charles F. Fisher. =. C. L. Bartett, Boston j. NJ
Chrichto1, Virginia C. E Goodman. Cincinnati ! f.
Barker, Washington {. l.. Bosss, \. c. Busner l.
Chd, Baton Rouge Il. Taylor, Baltimore j.
OEsn c were At the American Hotel yesterday
ExPresi1rnt John Tyler and family, Va J. snvey
U.sA. l.. a. Marshall, L. :. A. Capt Bourke, Brit
ish Army Capt Graham, DO; Bishop Freeman Ar
kansas end Texas Bishop Polk, La, DR.. Bishop n b.
Capt Prstt ship Hendrick Hudson ~ d. WinsaiF
California: Col. Wooster md family u :. A.. George
walker santa Cruz Judge Whipple Michigan w
Temple, L. {. y; DR.. Mccormick, n were 81
the Irving House yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

~ The losses and insurance. BY the la:e IRE .
Nllans51rgc, are estimated a. follow; Lockwood
a Keith, lumber yard, $4,000 insurance 5000 in
tne following o.ces Northwestern 5000. Augusta
$500 Protection $500, Albany g 500, Equitable
$500 Columbia $500, Brooklyn 1900, ard girss
Co Mutual $4,000 The planning and say mil belong.
ins 70 The zane fr, Was total losr probably Is 900
or 5000 isase Atraore, sssa and bind factory $500
Eo' Insured NssssA Lakes tnree dwelling houses,
Insured Tor $500 Aecornicks house, Insured icr
si2oo. The sloop JONI TrsTe.s Of Niddetown. \ J.
lisa shout s60o. IN sails and mart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

re- The Historical Society had an interesting
meeting last evening, but the contemplated paper By
mr. Beekman on the History Of Religious Missions,
was postponed. The time was fully occupied BY pro-
esedinss consequent upon the recent denise Of Mr.
GA1LArix, former President Of the Society, upon
which exceedingly appropriate remark. were made BY
Mr. Hrsdish, Mr. Bancroft, Rev Or. Hawks, and
others. Our report, ansyoldably omitted ,hl. morn
ing viii appear TO morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

sT The Wing meeting IN the Second Ward
last evening for the purpose Of responding to the
State nominations. went OF with great enthusiasm.
an immense audience filed the place 10 oyerhowing.
Speeches were made BY 7. z. Tomnson, W. z. Robin.
son z. l. Snow and J. Il. White, which were eloquent
with expressions Of sound Wing sentiments ana we're
received with loud demonstrations Of applause The
resolutions, which we're adopted BY scelsmsuoD viii
BE- fnunf in another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

NEW STYLE OF CooEERY-lt Was reported
Monday that the brown and erspy fragments Of The
burned in the ire Friday night were 70 Be ex.
posed for sale in the market The Mayor Tss notified
OF tbs circumstances which ed The discovery By Ire
Superintendent q Markets that considerable quantity
o. sxtemporansous beet had been purchased By GER
tan iorslsn dsslers whose names we have not lsarnsd
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.

race, you will produce such a reactioni in
the public sentiment as will speedily place
on yonr statute book laws more strin-
gent, more unequal, more unjust than
these which you have now swept a
way.
must confess, sir, that in the long ag-
%itation of this subject, my sylnpalhies
have always been with the black man.
So far as my own feelings are concerned,
| could cheerfuIly impart TO him full re.
liei from the operation of, what has been
commonly known as the "Black Laws"
But my sense of the duty which the rep.
resentative owes TO his constituency,
whose sentiments on this subject are well
known, would impel me to permit their
voice to be heard rather than mine. And
my sense Of justice toward the black man
himself, would impel me to refrain from
that hasty and inconsiderate action on
his behalf, which is almost certain TO re-
coil upon him and sink him in deeper
degradation.
Mr.. Pugh thought the original bill did
not give TO the coIored man The right to
sit on a jury, as the jury act provides that
none but electors shall be selected as iu-
rymen.
Mr.. Olds remarked that the gentleman
did not fully hit the point. The consii.
tuition defines what shall be the %quaIili.
cations of an %elector, while Il ~Staiutory
lac defines what shall be the qualifca.
tons of u juror; and hence a general re.
pealing clause, while it would not touch
the %elector. does repeal any part of the
jury act which makes Il distinction on ac-
count Of color.
Mr.. Pugh yet commended that the a.
mendmenl to the bill was unnecessary, as
without ii u coIored man could not sit on
a jury.
Mr.. ODDS %enquirel Of Mr.. Pugh, wheth-
er a statute giving the black man a right
expressly to sit as a juror would be con
stitutional
Mr.. Pugh said, certainly it would.
Then said Mr.. Odds, you yield the
whole question.
Remorking upon the other amendment,
Mr. Pugh said, robbing the blacks Of the
benefits of The poor laws, he looked upon
as harsh, and he regretted it had been
made by the Senate. He could hardly
bring himself to vote for it.
The motion 10 refer to the judiciary
committee was then lost.
The question then being on the first
amendment ofiho Senate, relative to the
jury law, it was agreed to-yeas 60,
nays 5.
The question was then taken on the
amendment reserving from the repeating
clause the poor laws, and it was agreed
to-yeas so, nays IA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16


city more like pandemonium than like a
fit abode for man. This results in a
great measure from the character oil the
preaching. There are some thirty chur'
ches here, including the catholic. n a.
mong them all you can be favored about
as often with a good practical sermon, as
YOU can with a revelation direct from
Heaven. The churches are all well at
tended, and the minister always can tell
you what happened in the days of Moses,
what in the times of Noah; how wicked
the people were in those days, how the
ark was built, how long it rested upon the
mountain, whether the dove that flew
from the window was white or blue,
whether the apostles were sprinkled OF
immersed, whether they believed in open
or close communion, whether they be-
lieved in the perseverance of the Saints
or falling from grace; in short, they car
talk and preach or read their prosy ser
mons about everybody and everything
except their own hearers, and the thing:
that concern the present wolware of So
ciety and the church. From such a min
istry, may heaven preserve the world
The practice is not found in its theology
and This old crazy world of ours, may
roll on with a continual increasing veloc'
ity toward perdition, unheeded and un'
cared for. Creeds, doctrines, church
government and orthodoxy! Good top
les to be- sure in their several places, but
100 often substituted for the plain practic-
al precepts of the Gospel. There is
here, as elsewhere, (and perhaps a little
more SOY any quantity Of speculation on
religious subjects, but very little of that
pointed apostolic preaching which re-
Dukes sin everywhere, whether in the
heart Of the prince or the beggar, which
comes down to the every day acts and af-
fairs of men, which humbly, yet boldly
and explicitly declares. "THOU ART
THE MAN !" | am talking TO you, sir,
not 10 the antediluyians.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16
COMMUNICATED
Petitions ! Petitions !

Abolitionists Of Ohio there's business on
hand. The Legislature is in session. True,
it is not our Legislature we did not help
create it; we did not vote to send its mem
bers-we could not pay the price! We could
not swear allegiance TO the slavery of fifteen
other States, for the sorry privilege of choos.
ing men TO do business for us in our own
But for all that, they are chosen, and are
ready, or profess TO be, 10 do the business.
But they will not do our business, nor that
which ought TO be theirs, unless we ask them
TO. They will not even know that it is
theirs, till we tell them. The idea will not
SO much as enter their minds. They will
think of canals, railroads, turnpikes, and
banks, and understand that they have some
thing to do about them. They will think of
ten thousand little things, of almost no con-
sequence, and feel that they must all be at
tended to. But the most important business
that can devolve on them, that which is real
ly and emphatically the business of the Ses-
sion, that which will be, till it is done, The
business of erery Session TO, gears 10 CONC
the calling of a Convention of the people of
Ohio, TO secede from the Union-this, why,
not one of the members would ever dream of
such a thing!
Yes, the calling of such a convention, till
it is done, is the only business of the legis-
%lature! 1t infinitely transcends in impor-
tance-it absolutely swallows up-all other
business that can come before it. Talk of
banks, and city charters, and the incorpora-
ton Of some Society to build a meeting house,
or something of the kind-when the 2,OOO,-
600 Of inhabitants of Ohio are at the very
same moment pledging their faith to march
down to the south and suppress a s~ervile in
surrection at the point of the bayonet! Talk
Of digging a paltry ditch, or grading a road,
when the people of The State are giving
the miserable hucksters in human flesh votes
for their slaves! They are doing il! Con-
stitutional, or unconstitutional, they are doing
it, and they know il! Talk of the p~enilen-
tiary, and the institutions for the blind and
the insane, and the interest of the state debt,
and all such matters-when chains gall the
limbs of 3,000,0 900 of our brothers, and Ohio
is in league with the monsters who rivel
them! Talk of amending our own Consti.
tuition, while the whole people are going up
every year in solid p~halanx, to swear theil
support to the slavery-steeped United States
Constitution! Out upon all this senseless
cant! Shame on the brazen mockery! Why
the United States Constitution, is as really
a siaoe constitution, as any of the c%onstitu.
lions Of the SLAVE States hemselpesi 1t &C.
tually creates slavery And none of the
constitutions of those States do, or can do,