davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

The METRoPoLIs-The first number OF this
new weekly appeared on Saturday, and at once met
with most extensive and encouraging sale II Is got
~ in very handsome style with fine white paper large
clear type, and panoramic title representing the Me
tropols a. seen from Brooklyn The editors are PARK
BENJAMIN &. G. FosrER, o. b. BUNcE and Hunt,
Jr-ceriainy strong team, and one that WILL we
doubt not, soon draw " The Metropolis TO the goal Of
success The first number contains the beginning OF
novel Of city life entitled The Touchstone by 6 q.
Foster which promises to surpass even bis famous
Slices Of New York. which have had such an extensive
sale in their collected form. The first chapter Of the
novel skiully skcched and gives an intmaton oi
the principal characters who Will figure in IT, The City
Items and Notices to Correspondents are very rich and
racy From the latter department we copy the follow
ing capital imitation OF Carlyle:
DRACHENFELs-ON RHINE, April
aThis out-wearsd brain-,vOrd which have the pre-
sumption 10 call mine-ihat God the avenger gave into my
Keeping wherewiiha to torment and perpeN and as i
we're TO plague the life of prOoreader and other such
poor Rohus-raihcr BObus. but were earth w0rmcan
no more work In short has more wherewiihal upon
which 10 work Therefore, from nothing can you expect
uohng foreveunore THOMAS CARLYLE.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
Herkimer Go. Land Reform Convention.

4 County COuveutloPo t the friends 81 Lahl
Reform was held on the Path inst ZENAs BEAcKErT.
Chairman NJ. Gnfing Secretary. The Convention
Was opened with prayer by Rey.W. TLLINCHAsr, and
alter the presentation of series OF resolutions be pro-
esscd his fan confidence in the Land Reiormer- meas
urcs IN the abstract but had yet been able 20
into the consistency practcablty Of all their details
What quantity of land for instance, is each man 20
have and where shall 10 bee located hundred acres
near this village Is worth more than 1000 j" the Desert
of Zahara or IA the Dismal swamp aud who will mefe
o. each his proper share he referred 70 the inequality
OF gifts from the great Land kei0uner and phlanthro
pi,i Gcrut Smth-somc being %, and others only SD
acres
W. y BARR. Esq. advocated the National Reform
doctrines length, and was glad 10 md hls Rev
brother 20 nearly right this great question. Mr..
Barr said If land limitation adopted ~ the South
the planter would " let the oppressed 60 free -
He also added that the preacher were himself share
holder In this green earth he would be measurahy in
dependent of the frowns OF the Land MonopOiss and
be able 20 procure pure gospel whether men would
hear or whether they would forbcar lie alluded 20
the condition of hHplcss ireland, whore 5000 robbers
aided by British bayones and prohigate Church con
trvcd 10 absorb the soil of rights belonging 10 eight
millions and sternly rehukcd the hlasphemous false
hood which imputed the suferings Of the Irish people
10 the hand of Providence Mr.. b. declared the utter
npossibiity OF mans retaining fully the rest of hs
knowledeed inalienabe rights. without admitting that
10 necessary portion OF the -oil saying the principal
difference between the chaiel and wages slave was that
ones master ashcs him over the back-the other over
the stomach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
mn PRINTERs. NEWsPAPER AND BOOK

j PUBLIsHERs-we would inform al consumers q
Printing Paper that prepared 10 furnish good and
uniform quality Of News Book Paper, for cash Pub
H.bers viii and the cash system profitable well
n rher purchases We refer 10 Of Tho
principal 10 this city and Boston a. 70 our abb
Nv n manufseure good article Of Paper Any sze or
weigh, made 70 order short noree. constant supply
susfsn,eed JONES l. WHEELWRIGHT,
uyl2 3n 10 safest tostoa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
" 1fltCRlPH 10 The NETWORK TRIBUNE.


BAIrInoHE Ilufsday, Nay TT "
The Cholera bs. at last broken out IN our city
- ,,vo oersons have fallen victims 10 IN" disease, oac
.,,o-a was named John Orndorf. VINO died la,t
,,,,, the other negro, al DonoFans Slave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
ISplAsA.-Hon. VIM. ". Dunn is Tue Wing

ISptASA-Hon. VIM. NJ. Damn Is tue wing
candidate for Congress in the Madison District MS
opponent is Mr. Dunkam. We think mat Al'et ne
,rtop il would Do. Appropriate % change The ha~u IN
his name 10 5rora for Mr. Damn vii eyidenily % hun
that way Delphi lnd) Herald
NAvAL.-ThE L. :. rszse Independence was
towed up to the Navy Yard yesterday afternoon BY the
L. : steamer Engineer. Z. + Ormstead' master " e
Mediterranean being her probable destination
Norfolk Herald, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
Rates of Toll on the ~. Lawrence and Well
land Canals.

The following schedule OF Tolls on the ship Can
81. Of Canada will be found useful Tor reference by
many OF our readers
On re & Laureacs Canals
New rates Of toll 70 be charged On goods wares and
merchandise, "
DOWNWARD.
Corn. corn meal, potatoes, apples oniou.' bran
and .hiu stuis oh cake OIL. meal IL bulk nsn, cts
gypsum ores coal and sslt per ton. --------- ~
All other articles. per 81
Steamers and vessels per ton measurement -
TIMBER
square IN vessels boats or craft = Doy cuoe ~ ~
Do 10 RATS Do. passing through The Canals = ,,
30 cubic feet ----- 2 ~
IA round or 1stted IN vessels. boats or craft, IN
DIR l2xl2 Z i.O0J cubic feet ---. --.--.---..-- -
Do in rats DO DO. passing ihrougn me ahss- ~
Rid. ulsuks scantling Or sawed lumber IN yes
al. boats or craft 3, 1000 u. inch measure ~
~ 40 do II RATS passing through the Canals ~
Pipe slaves and headings, per 100 ----.----- ~
West India DO do. ..----------.---- ~
Barrel DO. do. do.------------- .------------'-
Shingles per 100 -----.------- ~,
Fire wood. per cora --.------ ~
RATE descending the -Free
Passengers, eac1------- ----- -.-'--'
vPWARD.
ps1-oss and oirirou. ores fsh, brick lime, sand.
T,u.,ru cement stones, (~rOugnt Or IN
a-rourhr1 stonewsre and earthen~sre furr--
rure and baggage Of settlers, per ton-------.- -
AL other goods per ton - q
Steamers and AL other vessels. per ION meas = =;
PA each 81
Oa ne WsLisad and Czaubiy c. a.,
The same rates OF tolls are 81 present collect -
81 and On salt and coal per ton-------------- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

r. \ CIRCUIT CouRr,-In the case Of Ch1ytss Par'ons
relative 20 where special verdict found charge
Of opening letter containing money tho Court having de
cided In bis favor be- discharged n0ile proseqpi
was entered in the case u WAiam WaiLee indicted In
relation 10 tho same matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

THE CAT LET OUT or THE BAG.-Genera kuius
Hing the Editor OF the Mirdukeo GG-aie formerly an
Associate Editor OF the Albany ErcatHR Journal who
has been spending some time 81 Washington, m one Of
his letters 20 his paper, says
Happening be the Department of The Interior this
morning wac greatly grauhed 10 hear from Mr. Ewing
that. The instance of Gov seward he W"r aboi w con
ter ana appointment as CLERK upon Mr. VIM MicAe.' q
brother OF the lnsh Patriot john NJ ichei
This may be regarded rs AN official announcement
General hing, let add, stands exceedingly Wei AZ
Washington. and, while he on hs way there, M
tending 90 recommend the appointment OF ciuzen OF
h. adopted State AS Nisifer % West Point received
II notification of his own appointment o. That Office
Is y. Mirror
Since the secret that GOV. Seward asked Mr.
Ewing To- give young Mitchell a clerkship- IS out
We must leave him 10 hls fate. II he Will persist
ia the habit of interfering on behalf OF exlcd and
down .,rodden classes, be must take the conse-
uuences Gen King, too, must bear up resoutey
under the disadvantages Of his bad political ednca
ton in the Albany Evening Journal oihce HIS
unsolicited, but most fit appointment OF West
Point Nislter. was not his only surprise. While
away from Milwaukee some OF ITS citizens con
spired to make him their Postmaster The evd
dence Of this plot was discovered. IN the hands OF
Col Warren the Second Assistant Postmaster
General, in season to counterpart IN favor Of an
older if not better" Editor, who. on Cen rs re-
commendation received the appointment.
Albany Evening Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

~ CoI KANE has given security in the sum
IF $4,000 and entered on his duties As |0'''''' 0'
the mort of Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
The Overflow at -OrIeans.

The wster IA the OF the city 10 stiil advauc-
ing toward the river During the twenty four hours
ending about o'clock last evening thcrc rise II
three to four inches snd from the time the rise
mcmccd on sunday morning. 10 , o'clock YESTERDAY
water guaec showed rise Of ~ inches This depth OF
water rapidly spreads surface AZ nearly level ~
the ground upon which New Orleans IA built. and the
nundston in the district north Of the New Canal has
penetrated Tar beyond The center Of the city All the
streets from the canal 10 Common st. are completely
covered. a. low Circusst and come OF them arr
nearly So far Philippe 81 Common and Canal 80
arc almost uayigahc 10 Carondcei e. and below Canal
"a tar A. - Louis st. the inundation extends very
nearly 10 Bourbon.st Beyond that the ground being
high the Hood Is bounded by line from the ntersce
ton OF - Louis and Dauphn SIS 20 the Old Basin, and
below j. entirely fre of water our citizens need
scarcely be- told that the great and rapid rise which has
taken place In the last few days increases the number
ct sufferers the OF the city, and adds vastly 70
the losses and distress Of those who were already vic
inns OF the calamity. ~ y Delta I'D
THE SAUVE CREvAssE.-Ne visited the Crevsssc
Yesterday afternoon. aud must say that the appear
ance OF things there bespeak anything but sspeedy
prospect Of stopping the breach. The force at work
seemed sngulary small when take into considcrs
on the vast interests stake and the terrible suffer
ing and loss that every hour the Crevssse remains
open, entails on the whole city. ~ O. Delta, I'D
BEWARE or SNAKEs.-lhe overflow has brought
large numbers of snakes and other reptiles from the
swamp up into the streets Conger snakes, the most
venomous known IN this country have been seen in the
water IN several places within the last lew days and We
learned from good authority last evening that little
girl while wading the water In iaubourg IRENE. ON
Saturday last bitten by something which che did
not see, and died IN few hours aiterwsrd n o. ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

u A new Loco-Foco paper has appeared IN
ssSeaigh under the title OF the EEesI's~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

rv Mr.. Choate closed his argument In the
Crafts case on Wednesday, having spoken 10 hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
PAprsrAU AND PRlscE-The Montreal Pilot Of

PAPGNEAU AND PRiScE-The Montreal Pilot Of
2)th inst sirms that Mr.. Papneaus course Is 80 much
dsked that there is French constituency IN Low"
r Canada that would return him. there election
10 morrow Col Prince has become an enthusiastic
admircr Of P.pneau. since bis return from Sandwich
he spoke OF him in debate in Assembly as that great
man. that honest, independent man, who would b. a
rreai acquls.,ion 20 any party"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

~ We learn from the Mobile papers that only
,,'. nerson Or Holmes, surgeon) was drowned by the
un.e,tins Of the boat Of the l. : steamer Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
~ The New orean. papers are a. mum asp

any oysters the subject Of the Cholera in that city
though they minuey record is progress other parts
of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

a. ) DsrRicr CoURr.--HeieH FOake', Indicted on
charge N passing counterfeit cent pieces was anain
ed and plead guilty Her lral will take place in June
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

r. Wigs aud TouDees.-BArcHELoRs celebf1fef
VIZ Factory 10 AZ Wsl-st where AZ al umes can %
found the largest assortment 10 he city Strangers and
cuzens should call and Judge for themselves before Par
chasing elsewhere. BATcHELoR's newly invented wigs
obtained silver medal a. the Fair u the American Inst
mte. Copy the address mylo AWba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01


We are informed by friend from Montreal that over
100000 signatures attached to upward OF so addresses
presented to Lord Egin expressing confidence in his
government and advisers and reprobstion OF the
Montreal riots, measure ov twOthirds of mile in
length One from II. Hyacinthe County and one from
Head of Lake Ontario, measured together 100 yards
and were signed by 9,5s5 inhabitants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

CoURr o. Cosmos PLLAs--fa Ch0Tbe'-B eforo
Judge Day.-A lad named June, Pnhe,f a, who had en-
sted ln he & army brought up on hsbeas corpus
and his discharge demanded the ground Of minority
lie wAs discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF IN CANADA-Maior
General Rowan as stated he would some days since
has succeeded to the chief command OF the forces IN
the Canadas pro TEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
BROOKLYN

CRY Cousr-Over 81 cases have been sent 20 ms
COuu for BY the Oyer and Ternoer ne Vsna'y ~
its jurisdiction having been fsSorsoiy se'ued
PoLfcE COuEr-In the case Of slsbbng In drunkeu
row reported Yesterday Jusnee King fned all the parties.
And he'd Them 10 bs $50 ~ keep the peace, which wa
a ven and the aocus ed were discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

~ The Detroit Daiiy Advertiser of tho 2oth
says that on the last trip OF the sultans up company
OF forty English families were ON board ON Their
way for Kent Co In that State. They were accom-
panied by physician and were highly respectable
class OF pie They intend locating some desirable
tract of land and Immediately commence clearing up
tor farming The paper also says that the Indian
payment az Lapoint Lake Superior, takes place on
the 10Th OF June This will be fine chance for parties
OF pleasure intending to visit the Northern Lakes to be-
present and witness the dongs of the red men OF tho
forest over 5000 Indians will be there.
" turn out occurred among the laborers
on the anal near Nunda, n Y IN Monday last About
80 lshmen attacked the laborers another job, and
attempted TO drive them of, killing one man by blow
with an AK The citizens turned out and queled tns
riot
~ The Cincinnati COmmeTctai says that
Mrs Tuxford OF that city having been slandered by
school teacher named Singer, went TO the school and
cowhided him in the midst OF his pupils.
~ number OF young rowdies attacked q
party OF Inshmen at Great Falls n II the other day,
and la the melee OF the rshmen stabbed and 50
much INJURED that his life Is despsired Of
" Samuel A. Smith was put on trial At Rich
mond the 2sth for boxing up and attempting IN
send on per express Two human chattels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

~ WIGS. Wigs. Wizs.-Claxsns and strangers
are Informed thai the largest cheapest and best assortment
81 udgs hsfwss to1pees brsids Of long hair and other
Ornamental hair IL Be found MEDHVssT Hg.nD's
n Maiden-laae. The trade supplied. myn I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

" Notice.-LCTESEE, Eye and Ear Institution, lss
nst-For the scientific treatment OF al diseases of
he &C. nd ear the days d attendance for the future will
be every saturday and Sunday from Ia the morning aDui
7atnizht No attendance any other day. my2 1~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

~ Mrs. VI. -. Cove Nichols, Water-Cufe Physl-
cian 70 Lexing t0n-sy Consultations from 10 An to4PH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

UNITED STATES MAasHALs OFTIcr.--John Cuyafley
third mate the chip Victoria from London, was afreste'
ins Charles Thompson Of the crew. with Al iron be
lsyingpin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

PoLfcE C0uRr-John Lehan and Patrick McMsnus were
yeste day taken custody and held 20 answer seh"ss
Of having purchased from Two boys named h0Def Law
less and James shaw, quantity 81 lead pipe FS.en
So which had been stolen from me premises :" hi'e'
Wilson, OF OIL Hudson The boys were locked uP 70 an
a charge Of larceny man named Nannel ocunoy,
arrested about II last night, charge 81 passing
y counterfeit bl On hr Ash. Hs was eoinmeo 20
answer About 10 O'Clock this morning Ohcers wang
and Ward Of the Fourth Ward, took into c1slo1y JUG
Daniel Bnggs, charged with passing eounsfie n,opsil
Held 10 answer Oicer KAenlan, this morning ZOOS lny
custody Young man named John KEENAN, on charge ~
embezzng dry goods from tho u his employer MI
b. smith. Held for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

~ Powders g. Wells, Phrenoi sists and
Publishers. Clinton Hail. Isl sasszu-st near The PARK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

have The tzste 10 appreciate taste will recognize IN ts
style Of hairculnng practieed AZ NEDHvksf
Haidensne something unusually graceful Tho stye al
ways suits the cOnIOgr Of tbs lace And hen mere are
TWO clean brushes for every customer "h&sa 'aAayi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

~ Water-Cure Instftutes.-DR- TsALL receives
patents Al his commodious city establishment, Is
door from st. Johns PAX and al Oyster Bay L. he
has also competent assistants for outdoor pracuee Con-
s9Ianons, verbal or by letter, -. myA im'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-15
From the N. Y. Evangelist.
Withdrawal of a PFrSbytery.

The Presbytery of Ottewa, Illinois, New
SCHOOL, have Withdrawn from the General
Assembly, on account of the attitude of the
latter body in respect to slavery. AT their
meeting in April last, previous 10 the meet
ing OF the Assembly, the Presbytery instruct
ed their delegate, Rev. G. w. Bassett, to
make effort TO secure action in the Assembly
to rid the Presbyterian Church of all res
possibility for the existence of slavery; , and
if such action could not be secured, he was
further instructed to withdraw, in the name
of the Presbytery, from the Assembly. MIR.
Bassett's compliance with the instructions is
well known. At the autumn meeting of the
Presbytery, held at Ottawa, Mr.. b. made his
report, which being referred to a special
committee, elected the following minute by
a vote of six TO two;
]. Resolved, That the Presbytery approve
of the course of our commissioner to the last
General Assembly, especially in his efforts
to procure action 10 rid the PRESBYTERIAN
Church ofall responsibility for the sin of sla-
very.
2. Resolved, That in the opinion of this
Presbytery, the action of the last General As
seinbly las not cleared the PRESBYTERIAN
Church of all responsibility for the sin of
slavery.
3. Resolved, That this Presbyterv still an
prove of the action of the Synod of Peoria,
closing the door of their pulpits and commu-
Mon tables against all such as are guilty of
holding and treating their fellow-men as
slaves, and recommending that those who
are guilty of this sin be treated as those who
are guilty of other gross immoralities.
A. Resolved, As in the opinion of This
Presbytery, it is not consistent with the
spirit of the above resolutions for Presbvterv
TO send commissioner to the General AS
sembly, while it extends the hand of Chris
tan friendship to those who are guilty. of the
sin of slavery, and refuses to treat them ms II
treats those who are guilty of other GROSS inn
moraiihes, that therefore this Presbytery can
no longer remain connected with that bodv
but does formally withdraw from it.
We perceive that some of the members ne
the Chicago Presbytery are disposed 10 un;te
with the Ottawa P~resbytery in this move.
ment. The question was considered in the
former body, whether it was orderly to Give
letters TO any of their members to the Ottawa
Presbytery; it was unanimously decided 70
grant such letters TO any one who NAV de-,
sire them, to this ~Presbytery, provided a quo
rum of the same remained in Connection
with the General Assembly. Does Ibis inn.
ply the unchi1ching of the Ottawa BODY?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-15
Henry Clay and Father Mathew.

Henry Clay has recently been spending a
few days in New York and, as Father M:
was in the city at that time, and had turned
his back on the anti-slavery cause, he very
naturally sought an interview with him. The
New York Herald tells the story thus
% 3" In the forenoon, Captain Williams of the
Third Ward Police, at the request of Mr..
Clay, waited OH Father Mathew, TO ask him
what time it would be convenient for the
reverend gentleman TO receive a visit. Fa-
tller Mathew having seat word that he was
ready TO receive Mr.. Clay Immediately, or at
whatever time it suited his own arrange
ments, the honorable gentleman proceeded,
at II o'clock, to the Irving House, accomPa-
MED by MIR. Benson, who Introduced him 10
Father Mathew, in his bedroom, where he is
still confined. Mr.. Clay expressed the honor
and qualification he felt at seeing the Apostle
of Temperance. Father Mathew replied that
it was he who was honored, in being visited
by the greatest man Of The age. Mr.. Clay made
a profound acknowledgment of the flattering
compliment, but humbly deprecated the idea
OF such pre-eninent greatness. Both gentle
men appeared TO be greatly affected, and TO
conceive a strong attachment for each other
MIR. Clay congratulated Father Mathew on
his safe arrival in this country, and thanked
him, III the name of the people, for the good
he was cffecting. Father Mathew then dila-
ted upon the greatness of the country and OF
the people. He had read and heard much
of both, but what he had seen with his own
eyes had far transcribed any description he
had read or heard, or any thing lie could i'm
aginc. There is no parallel, Continued Fa-
tler Mathew, between the growth of this
country and of any of the great countries OF
which we read in history. They were the
result of slow progress but YOU have grown
up suddenly from infancy into the full matu-
rity of manhood, without passing through the
intermediate stages. And as for its scenery,
it has a wonderful grandeur peculiar TO it
self.
"Mr. Clay said he hoped Father Mathew
would not confine his visits to this part Of
the Union, which is merely the portico.
Father Mathew-A magnificent one!
"Mr. Clay-But you must cross the Ale
ghanies before you enter the building itself
Then, indeed, you will be delighted. The
honorable gentleman then earnestly urged
upon the apostle of temperance the necessity
OF h,isbanding his strength, and advised him
not TO overwork himself in his present deli
cate state of health. In conclusion, he ho-
ped that Father Mathew would waive the
cciVhlohy vi IetuTnlnS his WISH, unu lie hoped
he would soon see him,,with recruited hesIf,
and strength, in the fruitful valley ofthe Mis-
sissippi. The great Harry of the West then
took an affectionate leave of the illustrious
stranger from the Old World.''
% In one of his public speeches against
American Slavery, Daniel O'Connell decla-
red that Henry Clay was drowned in the
tears o fmothers and children The facile
Theobald Mathew compliments the said Clay
to his face as the greatest man of the age' )!
Out upon such spurious philanthropy!-Lib-
orator.