davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

We confess our inability. with our limited
space. to do Justice to the pas, week. What
~i,h political neetings and speeches, the listr'-
ones the Fourth Of jolly aud It, ora,'ous and
ceremonies in town and country, social gather
ing- aud parties, preaching and the weddings
We could write an article 50 long that Il would
be the admiration and envy of our coicmpora-
res. But alas, for the whispcrngs Of poetry
and genius, and the pcasurable delights OF To-
cal fame, we mus, be brief OF the political
meetings and speeches we have spoken sutli-
c,enilv. The plays at the ii,tronic Hall on
"Wednesday nigh, were we'll sustained and are
really deserving Of extended notice. Al each
representation We tank We perceive evident
signs Of improvement IN the different members
Of tbs amatuer association. There was good
audience in attendance, who seemed well pleased
with the performance The allrgory We did
with much taste, and was very much applaudcd
The singing. too, We have beard spoken Of m
term, Of the highest admiration. The
wedding, neat claim our regards The first
Al. u.,,,.,,. ,.,.,,.,. .. N,..
JOSEPHINE HALL, at the residence Of VI. }.
H., s., ,ho,, ,,,, ,o;l.. from ,our Th.r.
ue,. ohou, three hundred r.,.oc. nr,se,, a,
this ,,,da,n, ono b,lf If ,yho,n wore i,d,..
The evening passed of pleasantly, and every
ana, .oor,.d ,le,s.d The srnr., ,,,. s,,,,,-
tpou. and abundant, and IN. general arranc,.
men, Of the tal,, reflected much cred,, an N,
,a.,. Of tho f,,, bo.,e,. The mex, wedding
va, that Of Rev Mr. BlApr~ to Mis-. TAyton
n. n 4, ,.Il h.. .o,...,,t....I ,,... ,h,. pl,,a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

a. The Red Land Herald Of June 22nd
contains poor apology for reply to an ar'l:,
Gle of ours Published III the Republican Of the
22nd Of November last, just Ser.n months ago
A very cunning way this, to wait until the pub
lie have forgotten piece before noticing it.
he, him. in fairness, publish that article, the
card OF Col Gammage, and his own editorial in
he same paper, and the public will Judge how
far he has answered US, or whether it is posi-
bic for him to do so The writer says we
should have known perfectly well tina, one
of the editors Of the Herald is a nephew of
Thomas II Benton. !! is impossible for us to
see hour We should know ii and we think he
has been rather 10th to confess IT, Such re-
port, it is true was IN circulation; but We never
act upon reports unless we are certain Of their
truth. 1t affords MS pleasure to find, however
that he has been forced to tell his lineage
The whole subjcc, matter of controversy (Which
the editor seems very anxious dodge was this
The writer charged the meeting here in oppo.
siaon to our senators rs having been gotten
up BY the wings This we showed was not
the case. While the meeting was composed
iudiserimlnately OF wings and democrats, the
principal men in opposition to their course were
democrats, and Col. Gammage their special de-
fender wa. whig. The card Of Col. G. fully
,us'ains our position. One thing we do no,
understand and we wish the editor Would pY-
plain more fully; II the opposers of our sena.
tors are so far in the minority, why is /, their
friends canno, hold meetings endorsing their
course II they have performed their duty
faithfully ii is due them; and, il their friends
do no, call such meetings, ii is because they
fear The ISSUE This is what We remarked
months ago, but il passed UNDECIDED The con.
ciusion ID lrrcsls,iblc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06
county site at Linden, before he had h.,

county site at Linden, before he had h., |
citizen of the State three months. VIII,
wa, direct violation of the law of the l.,I
And as to VIM. II Beaver. he is an old T.,
an, who swore, in the petition for mdndas,,
that did not open and receive but two y,
the election returns, when in truth and
fact did open and count eight returns, ii,
being all tina, were made. and received b /
two, that being all that were returned y
cording To law. These are some Of l. +
men who composed the Large assemblies
at Linden, on the Goth day of April last
Now, in conclusion, will say e,
words to my fellow. citizens of Cass count,
| am again candidate for the office
Chief Justice Of your county at the n,r
Angus, election. Having been a mcml.,
o' Your County Court ever since the o,
ranization of the county, my acts are b..
fore YOU. Ii my acts are worthy OF YOU,
consideration, will serve YOU with plea.
ure, rs Chief Justice, and attend 10 h.
duties OF the office as | have forne,,
done
ROB'T ARBERY.
Forest Home, Cass Co, June "a, 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

WHEN a rap-s addressed a. m individual :. nol
.h~n aut 81 ne oir. u The duty of th~ Postmaster
10 inform tis Proprietor. hy l,tief with The rea-'a s. ~
/. MT taken out II he ail. 30 do thl. l'c - liable
Tor the .uhscrpucr
1hr P'-intsief.''eurral BE-. dreried ihsi "hrn y
p,.,,na.ier B. agent 20, cha~-. temporarily To- act a.
an agent h,f psb.hcf he hss -p~rf TO frank ic,rf'
f,rwarling subscription. u such puiii.irr' hr
a.suage af The Postmaster sepefal Is rspei IN 10,
ani that the power If tracking al 'u'~of'pgn Letter
r,,. T.. TN, Pp.rn,.ief. win the mere nndcrsiand
,, i.i t, dntng 30 %. j. acting iie sarui Of ~"
suhlisler and not the agent If ih" Department iir
further states thai the fact pl ~ima-irr irankns el
t.rs so prblish-r Will b. regarded hy the Department
10 a presumption that he r. an agent lnr u" Pipir"'
II iis-flfe an, ~ the nes r~,ms.rfs -hpnlf have
doil a. b. ,isir pr, lege- tn. r-i-ci they no"
have the official droi.ion Of thr Department on the
suherf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

properly there. Again the Sheriff lmmed'-
a,clv len. and after a short absence retan-
ed and informed the Court that It's order
was executed; that there was some manI
le.tations of resistance on the part of some
persons whom he found at said jail. bu,
that. in obedience to the order Of the
Court. aud at the request Of said Clougb,
all had departed from the Jail. Whcreupon
the said fine imposed upon said Sheriff, was
RENTED. That on the fifth day of the term,
at the opening of said Court, said sheriff
was ordered to discharge said Clough from
custody. which was done accordingly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

Communicated
Our Militia system is much deranged, or
rather has never been properly organized under
the law. Yet there are candidates for general
Offices 10 Gil vacancies. This is well enough if
the proper men are chosen. We want men Of
iirmoess, energy, and having knowledge of
the duties which they assume to discharge. Not
those who wish the title to add to their dignity.
particularly from home. Those who, instead
Of being willing TO mount barbed s,eeo. to
x, til. souls of fearful advcrssrcs are bet
ter qualified TO "caper n'mbly in lady's cham.
Der to the lseisious blessings of Lutte Such
the people do not want, and will not elect
The officers Of the Militia IN this part of the
country request Col. ALLEN D. BuRRsss to
run for Major General Of this Division, Col
BuRsass is not only well qualified, but has dis
played much zeal in organizing the Militia sys.
ten Of the Mate. II the system works well,
II will be- in the hands Of Col. BrRgEss. W.
hope the Col viii consen. TO run
TEXAS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

op0ct 10 N4vsfy WI "" W h''' N'''9N
cuencc; fcr il Is designed that next winter
New Mexico thus constituted. shall follow
the example Of California. aud be admitted
~ q State, with = constitution excluding
slavery from its limts-fcr without snch
exclusion she cannot hope to be admitted
by Tic nca. slsveholding States into the
liaisn. The effect will he that territory,
equal to two ststes will be wrested from
tho South, and will be given up to the non
slavsholding States The pretes, Is, that
there IL some doub, "a 10 the boundaries of
Tens. resss by her laws, when She was
admitted into the Union, had but one
boundary towards the west. snd that bound
ary was the Rio Grandc. Congress in The
resolutions admitting hsr into the mon
recognized this boundary, By LAYING down
line OF limitation between the slaychold
ing and nonsayeholding States. being the
Missouri Compromise line Of 10 de-. 30
min. parallel Of north lativide,D through
that very part Of her territory, the right OF
which Is now questioned. Her boundary
Of the Rio Grande to its source alone
gave her this boundary: and VIVA thus re-
ccgni,ed aud ratified BY the resolutions Of
annexation. To yndica'e thi, boundary OF
Te,,. n. member of the Union. the
u,,;.ar ,,, ,,ol ,l,ce. and ia th. treaty.
If Cn,d,lu,e ud,lyo il WAS finally vim.
J;c,,.d and settled bv clause in the
treaty.. designating the Rio Grnnde as the
boundary between Mexico and the nited
States. Thus by the laws of TeNas. by
the Legislation Of Congress. and by sol
cmn treaty. Of the United States, the Rio
C,,nde /. the wes,ern boundary of Toxa.
Yet the nre;sn.;on ia set IN. that her terri.
tory doe. no, extend 10 within three hun.
drei miles Of the Missouri Compromise
line. where Congress in receiving her into
the Union, DEF mined that her territory
should be divided between the slayeholing
and the non .slaveholdlng Sia'os. TEXAS Is
the only State in the nion which has the
solemn guarantee Of the Government oi
the United States in every possible form Of
her boundary. Yet this Is the government
which Disputes them; and under the pre-
text that they arc very doubtful, proposes
to take from her nearly one.haIi of her ter
ri,orv. II Is by virtue OF such prc'ensinns
that by the bill two States are To be taken
""" ". '''''','" 80, a"a s'so" w. w"
~. ~" aa.,a.,,,;. a'n ~ !, ,Lren,.t ,ho
,..a..r ~ -. Tn;,lJ S,.,os
It is undoubtedly proper, that Texas
should be quoted as To her boundaries bat
s"e sno''n Do q"'s'ea Q, IA" ., ,oos g'''
p'''n'y ACKNOWLEDGING ',''"' =" "'e' "''
boundaries are settled, 'he "e"'f"' 10y
eminent, 70 eA''y OUT 'ne Pn'p",r, o. l''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

1.-THE proprietor Of the PAr'o requests us
TO state that !, Will not be Issued until mex,
Tuesday morning This change has been made
to accommodate the new mail arrangements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06


slaves at all III the District o' "'n''o'a
tor all these sac'he's 70 h,F '"'''e','
and PreIu'hces o' tae Pe"P,e 81 'ie ""fUn
the south u tehdereu the i"st ihe's"u' "
the conpron'ise-W ,us''"s s'a'' '''i d,
they propose 10 amend u 10 u'uc's'"'"
the extent 81 inc e"heess''' ",' '""'' "
ceives on tnis POINT we mus iooA 20 WV
nghts the constitution 'uh'"
The trainers OF inc institution "'''
perfectly aware t''' we "e"e'"' '''''"'
mont couil nave pni i'ue power !" S'0'''
10 tneh 'he" 'ug'"'o s'"''' ~ "'' "''
S"Neh"ia'ns '"p w ""'' '''',
pph'' "l ''"'t mus ~ u"uV' Wv
81 'h' 1t'''' ~" n' wy '''''"Y o'U'' nv
he rrcap'ufed ne o''u'"""n ,n''''''''
not relying on W" ies'sla'i"n ~ '""s''''
alone requires 'na' ,us'iNr saw t'ch
ping iht" h"n-''''n"ioi'i- '''"'' s''''. wv
u'tN'''" "P'" VIM" ~ ', F"N
WHOM ~ "ti'''ss' '"s.'''e ''''e' nv F',
on w" i"'u'R ol ios'"'r e'l''''"''' ""'
are !" nt u'I''f'' up Nv I've ''''' '"s'"'
n'S' th'.e authorize, 40 uo' e"'o'oe
'hr requirements OF uhr 'on'u'"u ~ "'"
h'l III 'h' Ie'aP'"f' anu recovery W Jug
NV H"Fes' ''"sl'sN ~" W. Wv i''''' "
'''"'o' N''"' w Wv P''a'""S A.
c"-oprr''l"n ~ 'n' u" "h'o"'S W Wv
'""'" ,'s''e, '"'''i.''''"t j" '''a', =,
Prhrtc"', I"'' '"'u"''',"' ~ p" ,"",p',"
Us a'"' "n'' ca" '"es W. ~ sue" 'e''
sS 'enn.Ni'ah''' 70 ''c.'v' 'uR'"'e ''''''
'et '""Rfe'- uo's "'i Una, " c'n uo' "
"E'''',''"' =" ''I''.'' w" '',''''''''''
pn'Y o"e7 US o''y 10 NV ,'ou'n' ~ s'''"s
n'r ooN "n'' '"o mas ,'s"' :" "",e wv
"'' ~" "'s''u''on -"'''ess' '''oo'u' u"'
' ., 'of per ma u" eS''""co' ~"
'',' "''"' - ~ NV "'S' l's''' f''''
W ~ W Wv
anu y" VIC s'''"" p''''' ei'', '"o ,'"uU'
"'''',S NV """' Wv > '''''V" w. w., IN
""S W. 'i''" """'' Nv "'',""s j" Wv W"
WIN" w, S"'"'' '""''' "',N ""S w.
INV ''In- 'u' y NOV "l MUIR wv
pr''eN W p'''""''S on US oeneh'' per-
Pr"'"s usuffanon on inc reservoir fshN
u ''' '.a''s' u provinces 'ia' save may
arra'sn MS 'aa'''f' pF ,n' 'n'ho'l'y oil Jaw
'iA'' ny 'pner's'' "'"f' we courts VI Wv
va" az" Tue ''''' '''''"'' ""N n'' ',s,'
!" ". '''""" ~ '"pgre-s ''' ''e''i'''
" II" pr'"eeh 'no 'nas''f ana NI''" W
''''r' Wn'f' ca" It's power ne ''ay'n
ca" "''''''h slavery "a 'n' ''a''s' nus -"
p""'' i assumed ~ tl' "hl' winch N'f'''"''
'N''''''N I'VE l''N'''o"o'' VI '"oS''sS "'"'
slavery W inc "'h''s Nhn 'hs ls peh'n'
70 we '"''' '"o'r R'''' o' oe"ehN
w" "'' ~ uN'''A- ~ '''h'hN anu Mo's'
',''" "''''''' VI us "'"'P"'"n" cue" ave
Wv '"''''' measures ""'o" o""''''"'o WIS
compromise
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

pr THANK. to NJ Bosror, flr quite number OF
NeW ofltan. pai-r, embracing dates a. late M The
2!d ulumo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

!, is reported that the scat Of the br's'ss
Government in Canada will be removes
trcm Toronto to Quebec
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.


AGENTS FOR rHg TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.
J n NisaYtrLp Nae Oriesiss, Ia.
4 u. B,rrlE. Ar,reyori In
IN ! { >rwyLL. Richmond. We"
Z X 'atLco,r,
" Il POO, Cartilage, T,ta'
" B,NroS Hspd,rson,
II NglsoN Nacordo, hr',
Z { WosruAN, Paica,Es,
K % Br,sr, Flora,
" CVnwrLL, Ty'e,.
Or Il N,rsHr, Ra.t,
G.n wv fYLos. Lar'oa,
e. & P,rftLo Gilmsr,
Dr. l. " AsnCsorr Shclbyr'Ht,
= GR,n,s. Jefer'on,
VI T. Nr,p, ioHf village
~ + Rslrrus, Rn.t
Col ! " DrE,sr. Washington,
VILLAS CaFFrr DnnF,fssid.
Jon. " Eitrrr. Ho'foa,
VI Ivwls. H,,1hd'a.
u g. lIrfr. Mount Pleasant,
II IAw-oN Mount Taiefprie
NWsH,ii srflt. Noare'' PouoHce,
Il \ B,iigY Mount |e'n0n.
NfnNry SMITH Nmifklasd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

~ The 7srn Whig is the title of ae~
paper started at Henderson, Rusk county by
X e. WHEELER & Co. 1t seems 10 be printed
with the materials Of the Figs ot Trub, of
which paper il Is far Representative.
IL Tho last number of the Star STATE Pa
trioi contains the yaledietory If I, a. and J.
C.. lIAEEts. who have disposed of their interest
IN said establishment to A. y WirafHsfooS
OF the past character OF .he Parrot We need
not speak, since the public are well acquainted
with IT, But We may embrace the occasion to
say that we wish the late proprictors success In
whatever ayocatiou they may see proper to en-
gage. We also welcome cordially the new
owners, and hope they may find the business
conpeuial and profitable
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. IS, 1850.

GOV PAIsrr, the American Eswsp4psr Agent i he only
agent this paper In the cities Of Boston, New York
Philadelphia, and duly Empowered advertisements and
subscriptions required BY His receipts will be
regarded payments His oces eBosson Congress
New York, Tribune building, Phadslpha, nor,wss, o
Third Chestnut streets.
O0-Mr HEHnr N. LEwIs ofMonsomsy, Alabama gen.
s travelling ssen, for Alabama and Tennessee assisted BY Mr.
B. BRETT
JM IsaAEL E. JANIS, No le2 South Tenth street. Phiads
pha general travelling agent assisted by Mess. wa H.
wrLD JoHH CoLLHs, JAMS DErRiss, xxx WELLssroH,
T. A. EVANS, JANIS CLARK, and =. LooKE.
00M c. w. JAnEs No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Is
travelling agent assisted by Mess
SIXTH, T. DENT, TAYLOR, W. ARAsrRoss, PERRiH
LooKH, w. RAMSAY, and @. sTEiHnAM
0WuIAs GouLDIS of Richmond, Virginia. general assn,
Virginia, by travelling agents PuLLxR and JAMES
THOMAS.
Uy-Receips from either Of the above will be good
pyEpwARps SANFORD Co., express agents and bankers In
the United Stae London and Liverpool been appointed
for the Unon" and authorized subscriptions
this paper Their Office London is No. 10
Gresham street, and In Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This connected in this country with the well known
house Of Adams Co.. agents. and entitled TO the conf
dence Of friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

We warned the New York Tribune yesterday morning
against counting much the southern custom for its
refractory merchants We assured the editor that those who
refused TO sgnthe call for the patriotic Castle Garden meet
ing would be the first to put under the ban and might
truly have added that the the New York Tribune
endorsed for them. the il would prove All that
they ask OF that abolition print is the charity OF its
silence. As proof that we were correct in our i'm
pessons Of the southern character, hear what the Char
loe North Caroina) Southron (which reached us BY
last evenings mai) says:
" The MIscnEANrs.-The merchants OF New York who
deserve longer receive money from the South
having already made prncely fortunes upon our hard
ings, Cbiitenden, Bliss " Co.; Bowen, McNamee,
Col Hopkins, Allen, & Coal Of New York city Lppin-
colt, Grambo, &c Co., Philadelphia
These Arms have come out openly and boldly for the
darkest phase Of sbotionism. They now election
cering for the Ohio and trade generally where
they expect, by pandeng abolition tastes, TO build up
paronsge
1--WE ask the attention OF all southern editors these FIRMS
and hope they will keep their standing In
spicuous place"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15
A THRILLING scENE-The tiger scene described below
occurred at Toronto, few days since:

'sAn affair occurred exhibition on Tuesday last
of the intensely exciting and terrific description and
which, but for the ntfepdiy daring, and Of
Van Amburg, would certainly have resulted in the hor
ribe death Of our old friend Sgnor Hydralgo. Tie cir.
cumstsnces were as follows At about nine o'clock, Hy
dralgo went into cage in which had been placed our
largest panther the Bengal tiger the African ioness, the
spotted leopard cougar, and The hyena The exhibi-
tion proceeded and Hydago seemed to have the animals
completely under his CONTROL and the audience seemed
be both delighted and Interested the daring OF the
amor The performances had progressed very neatly its
close, when from unaccounabe cause, the tiger
suky and refused leap. lie struck him viii D,
which enraged the furious beast that breaking through
all discipline, and with bound and yell Of fury
that terrified the audience, he rushed upon Hydrago and
brought him the floor of the cage. He could do moth
ing he had lost all control the brute Everything
in coniusionwomen tainted, others screamed ia
ror children cried, and the seemed paralyzed. il
would have been all up with poor IL. had not Van Ann
burg, who the other side Of the rushed the
spot In instant he the cage, and in less time
than lakes write IL he had the enraged animal
der his feet perfect subsection, and reea ed his friend
from his pefilous situation, fortunately frightened
than hurt Van Ambnrgs presence OF mind, his coursge,
and ntre pdity, deserving of all praise which
ceved in three hearty cheers from the audience For the
asted-about three minuicsit the
exciting scene ever witnessed"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

From the Macon (Ga.) Citizen, Nov. ..
UNION MEETING, TUEsDAY--Accordng 10 previous no.
tce the Hon Howell Cobb addressed large Assem- alage
OF the citizens Of Bib on Tuesday last al Hardemans
new warehouse on the great question Of the day In
speech OF two hours length, Mr. Cobb ably reviewed
the series o. measures recently adopted by Congress ana
trumphany proved that the South had obtained, in the
adjustment made all she had asked and had less
cause OF complaint than ever, account OF grev.
ances inflicted BY the general government The honor
able gentleman made attempt al rhetorical display hut
gave us plan practical, common Speech which
every could understand and feel to be the words OF
soberness and truth From the lips OF this patriotic and
enlightened statesman not word OF reproach Tell dis
cordantly upon the ear he impugned the motives OF
none though he demolished their distractions and crazy
doctrines n mastery exposition Of their inevitable ten.
dency to dscord and anarchy and the overthrow OF the
best government under Heaven.
On the subject OF the present aspect of the question
before the people, and the effort now being made by the
colors, Mr. Cobb was particularly fclcitous He warned
the people against the idea that could sincerely lone
Union which they believed was tyrannical and OPP
pressive Loue would not seek TO preserve that which
was an instrument of wrong and injustice. II was i'm
possible for friend Of the Union to wish TO resist the
power that protects and chershes all hold most dear
support of such friends for seats in the convention
On the newly mooed question touching the creation Of
State BY Congress- Mr.. Cobb was eloquent clear, and
convincing Our correspondent Publius will, however,
speak that point and shall not therefore enlarge
upon it. Suffice it to say that the honorable speaker
showed himself familiar with his theme, and right noby
uu ne pdtue iot tue coheuuuoh anu ne ouoh az HeyWe'
and not as disorganizers would have them.
But have space for further notice Of this speech
every way worthy of the fame of the distinguished
and OF the patriotic in which he is so heartily
engaged.
correspondent says:
AFTER the meeting was organized the resolutions
Gently passed by tho great Union meeting in New York
read and two resolutions adopted recognising the
ucn of The New York meeting as the 'olive,branch' Of
peace and declaring that If the North would adhere the
terms OF the late Compromised they would insure a
faithful execution OF the fugitive slave BILL and put down
all future agitation Of the slavery questionthen the people
of the South will connue live in the bonds of brother
hood and unite in all proper legislative for the pre-
servation and per petnity OF the Union.
" These resolutions were passed unanimously"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

you Please 10 accept them from me- thrown together
in this form your kind invitation got 70 my hands
Nv answer must be taken as an earnest OF the value
have sci upon the invitation and ask leave to sublon
sentiment, 10 be proposed to the company who will
assemble al the supper table.
pray you gentlemen. in conclusion, to accept for
and those whom you represent OF
The respect and cordially with which am.
Your much-obliged neighbor and friend,
RICHARD RUSH.
"Ths Union Our prosperity, safety, and glory have
arisen from Its existence, and will perish whom falls
To George. Esther, John s. Nicholas, Samuel Ogden,
James Waggenseller, and Anthony FELTON,. esqs, Com
mltee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

MEETING IN FANEUIL HALL. We understand tina, a
call will soon be made upon citizens OF Massachusetts in
favor Of maintaining the Union unfolding the national
constitution, and of enforcing the duty OF obedience
the laws of the United States, to meet in Faneul Hall
on Tuesday the 2eh inst at three o'clock p M to give
As the meeting is TO be called without reference TO
party distinctions and its purposes are those only
above speehed. az we are informed we hope VIII De
achment TO present form OF government worthy OF
the patriotism that gave the first blow in favor OF that
national independence which has rendered the United
States the most prosperous, happy, and powerful nation
on the face of the globe.-Bosion Post