davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15

Majesty. The Insurgents have transmit
ted their power to Georgy, and he has
made an unconditional surrender to the
Russians, and that his example will be
followed.
Some say Georgy has provsd traitor
and been bibed.
The Submission of the Hongaiians and
the important fact of the termination of
the war; had no effect on the transac.
tions in public securities in London
The English securities fuctuated but
slightly.
Dates from Havana to the 20th ult.,
have been received at Mobile, brought
by the steamer Scvcru> Letters in appear
the Delta stating that great excitement
prevails throughout the Island of Cuba,
The Captain General has called out a
force of 1000 men, and large bodies of
troops have been sent to Princcpc,
Trinidad and st, Jago, which towns, it
was rumored,1 were in state of insur>
aectivn,
The English Consul had written to Ja>
maica to send more ships for the prptcc.
tiua Of British property,
The Captain General had forbid the
delivery of New Orleans papers thro' the
Post Office,
The letters say nothing of the insurrcc-
tionary movements. They attribute the
military demonstrations to,thc reception
of the Proclamation of the President of
the United States, and fears of an cxpedi-
ton against Cuba being on foot.
PRESERVING SUMNER FnUITs.-Such
fruits as Strawberries, Raspbcrries, Black
berries, and the like may be preserved in
the following manner, chcaply, and their
flavor be retained: Put sugar over the
fire at the rate of half pound to the
pound Of berries, add little water and
when hot take up the fruit in skinner
and dip it INTO the sugar, holding it there
for half minute perhaps, then take it out
and spread it on tins Go through the
whole lot in this manner. Then boil down
the sugar to thick syrup and pour it
over the fruit. Set the tins either in the
sun or iii warm even TIL the berries are
dried through in thin ;sselatinous cakes.
Vhen thoroughly dry, put the cakes in
bag and hang it up out of the way. The
cakes will keep as long as wanted, and
may be fitted for the table in few min
;utes, by the addition of little hot water
more sugar being added if necessary.
The beauty of this mode is that the favor
of the fruit is retained, while there is no
danger of its spelling by fermentation
Frllta when preserved in the usual way
pound for .poimd--arc made too sweet,
and lose their distinctive flavor SO much
rhat it differs little whetherit is preser-
gca peach or potato. Besides, without
care, preserves are apt to fermcnt and
l.-S0utbeyn C,lt;ufor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
SOUTH CAROLINA,
PICKENs DISTRICT,
Hannah Clayton, Applicant,

Charles Allen and Wife, Sarah A, Allen,
James Young and Wife, Mary Eliza
beth Young. John Thps, Claytea, Ro-
bert @. Clayton. Stephep q. Clayton
Margaret Clayton, Jesse Nj. Clayton
Defendants,
For the sale of the Real Estate of
John Clayton, deceased, not disposed of
by VIII, And il appearing that John
Thomas Clayton resides without the lim-
its of this State; 1t Is therefore ordered.
that he do appear within three month
from the date hcreof or his consent to
said sale win betakenas confessed.
w. %, STEELE, o. p. n,
ordnarg's Office,
June 1st, JS40. a-msl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to =. & E. E.
Alexander prior to the LIST January last,
must pay on or before the 10th October
next.
Due attention to the above will save
costs, as no longer indulgence can be
given.
p. & E. E. ALEXANDER.
=sPickens c. H., Sept. 10, ls49. ls
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
NOTICE.

i, Nancy Cantrell, wife of John Can
trell, a farmer residing in Pickens Dis
trict, So. Co., do hereby give notice of
my intention to trade as Sole-Trader,
and to exercise all the privileges of a
Free-Dealer after the expiration of one
month from this notice.
Occupation, Weaver and ,Seamstress.
August 25. l849. 15-lm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
IDKe. A. WI. COX,

OF the Firm of Folgcr & Cox, has re-
moved to Pickensville, s. c., and may
be found, except when professionally en-
gagged, at the residence of M. +. Mitchell,
Esq.
Sept, 8, 184o. 1886
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
TAKE WARMING !!

All persons indebted to the Subscriber
previous to the 1st day of January last,
either by Note or Account, are required
to make payment by the lst of October
next. Those who do not will find their
Notes and Accounts in the hands of Off
GERS for collection
Also, all persons indebted to COL B..
Hagood are required to make payment
by the same time, under the same pen
atty,
j. +. HAGOOD.
Pickcns. Aug. %, 1840. 15-6t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
JUST RECEIYEDI

n Fresh Lot Of Gents Boots and Shoes,
Boys do, Ladies and Misses Slippers
and Ties; Cents and Ladies' Sad
dies, Brides, Whips, de-, &c.
Iron, Castings and Nails, cheap for cash.
Together with a full supply of DR.. D,
Jaynes' Family Medicines; DR.. Rogers
Compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar;
jew Dayid's Hebrew Plaster or Pain
Killer, &C., &C.,
AS an inducement to the buyer the
subscriber will take in exchange for
Goods, Bceswax, Tallow, Raw Hides. &c.
s. r. MCCALL.
Pickens G. H., July Ia, ls49. 8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
lCoNRAD ZiNcK. II. HUonEs
NEW FIR MI.

The subscribers have entered into Co.
partnership in the CABINET MAKING Bus
MESS; and will keep constantly on hand
a variety of Bureaus, Side
boards, Ladies' TOilettes,
TabAes, fancy or plain.
Together with general assortment of
plain Furniture, which they will sell low
for CASH
Furniture of any description
made to order with ncatness and dispatch.
with prices to suit the times.
Repairing done at short notice.
ZINCK & HUGHES.
Pickens G. H.. July 2l, 1s49. 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
NOTICE.

Application will be made at the next
session of the Legislature for a Charter
for Jenkins Ferry, on Tugaio River, 8
miles below Jarrett's Bridge OH the road
}cading from Pickens c. IL to GAINESVILLE,
Georgia
Sept 8, 1s40- l53m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
NOTICE.

Application will be made at the next
Session of the Legislature fora Charter
for q Turnpike Road across ,Sassafras
Mountain, beginning near the house of
Jacob Lewis, and terminating at the
North Carolina Line.
August %, 1S40. 15- 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
I'M "A R Ie Il E I'D .

ON a2th inst. by Rev. A. w. McGuf-
fin, Mr.. HENRy SMaEs, of Spartamburg
District, to MISS AR@INDA, eldest daughI
ter of Daniel Broom, of this District
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
N6hTKdE.

Is hereby givcr thai application VII!
be made to the next Legislature for an
Act incorporating the Village of Pick
ensviile.
August IL, l849. i2-3m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
e. M. EFT III,
Attorney at Lasv.

WILL continue to practice in the Courts
of Law and Equity for the Western Cir
cult.
Business entrusted TO bis care will
meet with prompt attention.
OFFIos at Pickens Court House, s. g
May 25, l649. 2--ft
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
Ill A nj B u RG MARKETS,
(RsPoRTED FOR THE KEowEE CoUHign,)
HaNp,p1, Ann 90 sayN

HAMBURG, Aug. %, 1912.
Our Cotton Market is quite finn since gu
last report. Quotations of hast week have
been fully sustained. Though from the cx
cccdmgly light stock on hand, transaction
have been limited, We quote as last week
Cotton s to 9l-2,
Corn, 62 ID roper bu
Meal. rs SO Z"
BeEswax, l6 per pound,
Tallow, 10 :"
Bacon, 6
Butter, Is to 30
Yours, &e, IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
DIR. j. w. EARLE

TENDERS his Professional Services to
u zcns of Pickens Village and the
Dis,. He can always be found al his
Office, or at the residence of MAJ, WI
KEITH, unless professionally engaged,
He has received fresh assortment of
Drugs and Medicines, which he will sell
low
Pirkcns H., July %, l649. IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

IN THE COMMON PLEAS
PICKENS DISTRICT.
Henry Whitmire, Dec, in Attachment
VS.. H. M. Keith
John Bishop. PrGs Atty.
The Plaintiff having this day fled his
declaration in my office. and the defend
ant having neither wife nor attorney
known to be In this State, On motion /;
1t is ordered, that the defendant do ap-
pear, and plead or demur to the said de-
claration, within q year and q day from
this date, or Judgment will be entered by
default,
w. L. KEITH, C. o.p.
Sisg1 May 10. Gi'ss. lsss. i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
Odicc.

Application will be made at the mex
Session of the Legislature, for Charter
for n Turnpike Road from Pickens c. III,
through Jocassee Valley to the White
Watcr Fails,
September /, 1840,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15

Capt a. Ramsay, Pickens c, H. 80
40. Norris, Esq, Anderson c. II, 80
Jom v; Moofc, Esq, so
=, y. MMtchelu so
W. f. lIolcom'c, Pendlcton, 90
Capt. G. Jenkins, West Union so
Lewis Eaton, 80
Sam'l Chapman, Dogwood Springs rs
Andrew jenkins, Bachelors Retreat 80
II. II. Johns $50
Jesse Jenkins 90
j, j. Howard, Hamburg, 80
James Garner, Snlubeity, so
Carter Clayton, Clayton, Mills, iSo
Elam Sharpe, Pcndleton, so
Maj. j. b. Reid, Pumpkintown, 100
r Cannon, Esq, Twelve Mile, $50
Robt A. Todd, Storcville, rs
I. G. Swift, Bachelors Retreat, $50
II. G. Clayton, Hughes $50
Sept. 10, 1910.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
DR. y. N. Lawrence.

WILL attend punctually to all calls IN
the line of his profession. Unless absent
on professional business, he may be found
at his Office, or his private residence in
the Village. He also, has on hand a
general assortment of medicines which
he will furnish to customers at reduced
prices.
Pickens G. H., S. G.
May l9, 1849. J.. If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
ESTEgAY.

4ohn Lukeroy- two miles East of
Gherry's Bridge, tolls before me q Bay
Mare, l6 or Ia hands high. and supposed
to be 40 or 90 years old. dim star ir
forehead, no brands perceivable, collar
marked. right eye ont. Appraised al
fifteen dollars.
J. B. E. CARADINE, ". p.p.
Pickens Dist, July 9th, ls49. 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15

IL. s. GRIGas, Treasurer pro tenn.
DIRECTORS,
Joseph alkcr G, N, Reyn DIS, Jr,
J, II, Taylor, f. w, Edgerton, !, G.. Det
Saussurc, i. M, Hatch, O. d, Carr, II.
ID. Walker, +. j, Polcher, d, N. Min,
tosh, G, Y. Richardson, VIM. Lebby.
BE" The following is list of Pax
NUNS to be awarded,
For the best Specimen a Silver Medal,
and for the aext best Diploma,
For New Inventions Gold Medal as
the discretion of the Committee,
Articles of all kinds not named below
will be received, and premiums awarded
for the same,
Architectural Drawing,
Design for Diploma for the s, C, Institute,
Painting in Oil,
Paintingin Water Colours,
Miniature Painting, Pen Drawing
Pencil Drawing, Crayon Drawing.
Sculpture, Penmanship,
Best modeof constructing Wharyes,
Best Press for Packing Cotton,
Best Rice Thrashng Machine,
Best Cotton Gin, best Refrigerator,
Best Plough, Chan, Washing Machine,
Stone Mason's Work, Carving in Wood,
Carpenters Work by hand,
Carpenters Work by Machinery,
Model of Ship---specimens of
Boat Builders Work, Ship Joiners Work,
Pump and Block Making,
Mill Wrights Work, Coopers Work,
FoRr Wheel Carriage, Buggie,
Gig or Sulkey, Cart or Dray,
Steam Fpuina Eira Enre;no
Turning in Brass, Iron or Wood,
Blacksmith's Work,
Casting in Iron or Brass,
Iron Railing, Fence or Gate Work,
Brass or opper Work, Locksmiths work,
Bell Hanging and Gunsmiths Work,
Instrument Makers Work,
Lamp-makers and jewelers. Work,
Silversmith Work, Silver Plating;
Die Sinking, Lithography.
Engraving on Steel, Copper or Wood.
Mechanical Dentistry, Cutlery,
Clock and Watch, making,
Ornamental House Painting,
Ornamental Sign Painting,
Cabinet Work, Fancy Printing.
Book Printing. Fancy Binding.
Ruled and Bound Ledger,
Paper, Side of Sole Leather.
Side of Harness Leather,
Calf Skin, dressed for boots,
Carriage Harness,
Buggie or Sulkey Harness,
Cart or Dray Harness, Riding Saddle.
Beaver or Silk Hat. Cloth Cap,
Military or Firemans Cap.
Pair of Boots, pair of Shoes.
Pair of Ladies' Caters,
Pair of Ladies Slippers,
Tailoring, Umbrella or Parasol,
Hair Dressers Work, Gliding,
Stucco Work, Modelling in Plaster,
Tin Work, Plumbing,
Basket or Wicker Work, Wooden Ware,
Dyeing in Wool, Silk or Cotton,
Upholsters Work, Mantau Making,
Millinery, Shirt Making, Quilt,
Embroidery in Gold or Silver.
Embroidery in Silk or Worsted,
Artificial Flowers,
Ornamental Hair Work, rs
Raw Silk, not less than 1-2lb &
Manufactured Silk,
Weaving, Hand Loom,
Weaving Power Loom,
Specimen of Cotton Yarn,
Pair Knitted Stockings, Socks or Glovea
Gimp, Fringe and Ornamental Weaving
Coach Lace, Confectionery
Refined Loaf Sugar, Pottery, Glass,
Wrought Nails, Gray Bricks,
Press Bricks, Fire Bricks,
Tallow, Sperm or Wax Candles,
Soda Water, Cake Making,
Starch, Flour, Cheese,
But ,er, for winter use. not less than 10 lbs.
Turpeptine, manufactured, Soap.
Manufactured Iron, Cut Mails,
june 80. 1840. S-4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A

We acknowledge the receipt this week,
of tho following sums, from the persons
below named;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15

The Money has to- Come {!
After the 10Th October all out. standing
Notes and Accounts due inc, win be
given to e. M. Keith and w, J, CAN'T,
Esqrs,, for collection,
w. 8. GRESHAM.
West Union, Sept, Z, 1s49, 17-2is
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

HAY-Priees are frmeT. and We quote sales Of hslsd
timothy at the rver at Sie per ton. We quote retain
sales from stores at oa60 per 100 bs Ths rseeip his
week amount to 36s bales.
HlDES-SaesOf eomm1n Dry Hides Al sSz7Se. ,alss
Of good Missouri at 7i<sic; sasd hides sSs7e Green
Hides Command 3saiae.
IkON. METAL, NAILS AND TIN PLATE-We ouote
regular sales Of bar Iron at u 4e in lots; sales Of In
eroT Iron at 3a3ic. We quote Tennessee Hot Cold
Blast Pgmetals taiai per ton, with salsso Of %
1t sz5i and 100 tons al S27. ONO Iron n held Il
higher rates. Nais-sales OF Pittsbursh Is l00&aSe
or the assorted Numbers In light lots. Sales In round
Ois at iai Lie. The stock fair with ne reeeipn-
Tin plate quote at si1 5os ga In hight lots Re-
eeps this week boxes. Light sales OF Roofing Plate
al So per box. Sales Of Bsnee block TIN AZ 27zase.
LUNBER-Pine Lumber ID growing scarce, and
prees are firm. We quote sales the yards As foowss
Common Boards sl2 80; third rate sis 50; second rate
Sz2 90; clear ga 50.
LEAD AND sHOf-Prises continue enhanced,
though the receipts fair. We quote sales Of Pig
Lead a 5ei sales Of bar Lead Al 6fasSc sales Of
shotat 81 f5as1 5Opcr bag
OILs-Sales OF Lard on al 55aeO per gallon. Castor
I've quote at SC to 81 5per gallon, per quality and
qualify Linseed Oh Is quite scarce and prices in lots
have advanced to soc per gallon. Sperm Oh o. ga
81 IS per gallon.
PROVISIONS, &e-Reeeipts and demand United
We quote sales OF BseOn wagons iolIoxs shoa,-
ders 4sa4tc; ribbed sides &c; clear sdes 6sa A, plaza
hams 6la7s; W;h sale Of 80 hams &c. Our qao.a
mons hsm stores are plain hams SIC, and bagfed aud
sugar cured 3alOci nobed SIDES 6tC, clear sdes 5fs6c
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29
Homestead ExempsIon.

A correspondent of that Old and excellent pa
per, the Knoxville Register, (which wears now
the same face il did twenty years sgO,) is out in
favor Of the Homestead Exemption for Ten
Dessee. His argument is a good One-its main
points being, that the proposed exemption
"would curtail credit 10 its legitimate bounds
that IL would have a favorable influence upon
agriculture" now in a deplorsble condition IN
that State; snd that IL would give greater sta
bility to the population, rendering the people
"more dOmesticated aud more attached TO the
soil"
These three points are all important, and Ell
Their Of them SUPPLIES the materials for a strong
argument in favor of the Exemption proposed
OF the three points, perhaps the last has most
force. la military age, great States might *
list while the tens were freeholders, and thou
sands tenants or slaves. But in an age like the
present, when the arts Of Peace held para
mount Of those Of War, first necessity is the
qualification Of what we have called the PrOpri-
etGTy instinct. To be contented and stable
and undoubtedly prosperous, men must have
Homes, and have them secured 10 them beyond
the caprIces of fortune, the risk OF business, OF
the knsyery Of associates.
This l. what the Homestead Exemption pro
poses and can be made TO accomplish. We car
ioresee the most beneficent results, from its gen
eTal establishment by the different States Of the
Union. There ATE many ways IN when 4
would influence the lives Of men favorably; aBC
while Il would be thus advantageous TO iRdi
rid1ais, we can see HO particular reasons FOL
believing that it would have any general effects
Of an adverse nature upon the business Interests
OF the country. It's action, OF UOurSS, must b'
made prospective in all cases; and this being
90, when IL shall be the settled policy and law
It will be a thing always taken into account IL
trade, and be regarded as are all other coniin
gents.
The Exemption, unfortunately, failed in Ohi'
last year. Its friends must see that a simila
fatality does not attend its introduction into In
Legislature next veal Cincinnati Gazette.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

EXPLOSION THE IowBoAT MARY kISssLAHD.-
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST !-SEvERAL PERSONS DAM
sEEOUsLY WOUNDED 1t Turns out, unfortunately,
thai the explosion Of the steamer Mary kingslsnd
was much more seriOus-much more fatal, than
first reports led liz 20 anticipate.
We learn from Capt Wilson, Of the schr. Jno.
T. Sprague, which vessel arrived on Wednesday
n CHI last, at the New Basin, from Tampa Bay,
where he left on the evening of the sb inst. that
the steamer Mary kingslard burst two OF her lar
board boilers, about fJrlY miles fIom Esmon'
Lighthouse, Florida, killing instantly thirteen
/ persons, and scalding severely thirteen others
| four of whom died shortly Afterwards. The 9TH
ers nine, in number, were taken TO the hospital at
I Tampa Bay.
The following ore the names of the persons
/ killed, as far as we could Learn them: Charles Ad
ans, mate; w. NcGunnigle, first engineer; w.
/ Holmes, second engineer. The following persons
received no injury: Captain James NJ. Whann, mas
ter; Captain Jacob Smith, pilot; James S.ndleyi
/ saIling-masteT.
Captain Wilson also states that all The cargo
consisting of horses, mules, wagons, and othe
Government ffeishl--was thrown overheard, and
the boat also received considerable Camsge. Al
the time the accident occurred, the engine wal
working slowly, and the pilot was making hf
souudngs, TO work his way in.
~ o. Delta, 24tt.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

IS to uphold the Russian Car In his bold
add ambitious warfare upon free principles
wherever in Europe they might have been de-
veloped. And he is crdently enisted ia yindi-
eating the present G government OF France from
censure, for its suppression Of the freedom Of
the Press, its tyranncal laws against freedom
Of speech. its constant encroaehments upon
popular rights, and its manifest purpose to de.
stroy the Republican forms which the people
have imposed upon IL. The whole tone Of his
political correspondence has been that OF sym
patty with Absolutism in the war IL has aged
upon popular liberty and popular rights.
ain all this he he's been working directly
against the whole spirit Of the Administration.
lie has dOne all in his power TO thw art the ex
ertions OF our Government, in aid Of Republi-
eanlsm in Europe. Instead of cooper attn g
with our Government, and encouraging by all
proper means the Development of Our principles
abroad, his efforts have been In exactly the
opposite direction. Instead of representing the
sentiments Of the Administration, he makes
warupon them. Instead of being it's agent, he
becomes its active and efficient opponent. IL
Is for this that he has been recalled, and his
place will undoubtedly be filled by some one
whose opinions and sympathies concerning RE-
PUsLIcANIsM and the Rights of Man harmonic
more nearly with those Of the present Admin
istration."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,


SIR: The President has deyolved uPoa me the
duty Of announcing 10 you that the Government oil
the United States will hold no further coETespou-
dence with yCu as the Minister OF France, and that
the necessity which has impelled him 10 take ihis
step at the present moment has been made known
TO your Government. In communicating the Pres
ldenrs determination in regard 10 yourself person
ally, avail myself Of the occasion 10 add, thaidue
attention will be cheerfully given to any commG
nications from the Government Of France, sdeetin
the interests Of our respective Republics, which
may reach this Department through any other
channel. Your own Government will be able TO
explain TO you the reasons which have Influenced
the American Executive in delaying the present
communication until this period.
The President has instructed me further 10 say,
that every proper facility for quitting the Uaiied
States will be promptly given, at any moment
when you may be pleased 10 signify that il is your
desire TO return TO France.
am, sir, very respectfully, your most obedient
servant, JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
Mr.. VIM TELL PoUssEN, &c
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29
From the New YORK Tribune


We announced on Monday, in the letter Of
our regular Correspondent at Washington, the
fact Of Mr.. Walsh's election from the Consul
ship at Paris. II has since been cOntradicted by
several writers, among them 'Asmodeus' in our
columns, but that does not matter-Walsh is
out. The Courier and Inquirer says:
ave learn that dispatches went forward by
the last steamer, removing Mr.. Robert Walsh
from the Office of u. 5. Consul at Paris, which
he has held for some eight years past. Ii has
always been point conceded by all pattes, that
The representatives and agents Of the country
abroad, should sgree substantially in sentiment
aho political sympathy, with the Government
al home. The present Administration, though
not disposed to insist vigorously upon this safe
rule, with reference 10 our own domestic poll
tlcs, has felt that in the existing state Of opin-
ionln Europe, just regard to the character oil
our country requires il TO be enforced, so far as
the essential principles of REFuBLcAS institu-
lions are concerned Mr.. Walsh, therefore
has been removed mainly because his senti-
ments and sympsthes in regard TO the strug-
gles Tor popular rights and Republican institu
lions In Europe, are NOT in harmony Nth thOs,
81 Gen. TAYLOR and his Cabinet.
'ln published letters ayowedly from his pen
AND intended for publication, he has constant
eVineee strong desire for the triumph Of thu
enemies Of Republican principles in all tn
states Of Europe. He approved warmly Of tn
Intervention Of France in the affairs Of Rome
which sought by arms the destruction Of IN
Republic which had been established there. III
wrote constantly against the gallant struggle O
the Hungarians for the recovery Of their rights
which had been un;ustly, and by an net Of III
most high-handed despotism, wrested from then
BY the Austrian Court. He even went 30 "a