davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01
Grcc pres s,
FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. !, 1880,

BURLINGTON, VT

p;.,, >, ,;,, l,;,i,,, - 1,,,o ,ho 1r,;o,
CONFINED thirteen Free and fourteen Save States.
.tNuouHh l'r palnnce WH0 III 'hvor OF w, oHu,n'
SION of Texas, and t,i, demand, in defiance OF the
eHe' process o' a. '' n t , y"
Moth, although deeply excited, did not disgrace
n ,S1 Ser h ny "a M 9p ,no E",iome
isaiure although the admission of Texas was aggra
,h ny ~ n, ", NJ
The next year I.yas was admitted, Iowa came
,o Sa r nnc e h NTH nS S' opb once
upon equal iootlng.
SIaveTy. Al ,he dror Of the Iuion Shr
comes as Texas came, and as Iowa and Wisconsin
I "n F, Rat ,b mem ,y6 5 hron" IN ry
as with her Saves say that she shall not come IN :
mogpanin,jty Of the Norh, in thr case Of Texas!
rhoso ,,ho ,il,o tho ,lr,.o o,,, CALI, rho
,u,o,,,,i,,,;,, ., ,I.o vnr,, nir ,hoy n,o,.o.
hu, wc call !, fine nuyiiaojnin, Of the North
\vo would mn sooror have vo,aI for the nJni.-
sim of Tev,s ..yi,b her Slaves. - than wc womb
b.ro vo,cd ror ,Lc IcooIizoiion of highway rob.
bery.-iudced. We think highway robbery, in a
nonr man. would be more iusrliabc. We care
no, whether California comes with her con
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01
THE LAKE.

We are almost prepared to say that our beau.
tiful Lake has concluded not to freeze over this
winter,-though Mr. THOMPSON tells us he has
known it to close in March. We have had
some pretty severely cold weather, but not
enough Of it continuously to freeze so large a
body Of water. Sloops ply between Burlington
and Port Kent, IN. II as usual.
The truth is, the free, bright, dancing
waters of our Lake have decided aversion &c
being brdged," even for few weeks
though we suppose they will have to come tC
it, when 81. Johns takes mp its residence a
Rouse's Point!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01

! ladies seats on the floor, is not over aud above
commendable, as 1t shuts out those who wish 10
attend 10 important business. Mr.. Walker hts
the floor after Mr.. Dayton in vindication Of him
self before his constitute nts.
Yesterday, Thaddeus Stevens, a native Of
Vermont, made powerful! speech, in which he
dashed the representatives Of his own State,
(Penn) and others in right good stile. Ste
vens is regarded as a strong Free Soer-[ lie
is thorough-going WING Free Sciler, Ed. F.
P.l
Bissell, 0! Illinois, an Winthrop, Of Msssa-
chusetts, both spoke to day, and did honor to
themselves and the North. They spoke in Com
,nittee of the Whole on the state of the Union.
MI Hssel's speech, which | did not have the
pleasure OF listening to, | am told was master.
ly effort lie vindicatcd the North from the
charge OF aggressi N. Said he, " OF the States
that have been admitted into the Union, have
been free and 9 slave does this look like az.
gresson from the North 2" He told the House
that already many Of the Sjuthern States had
determined to withdraw from the Union, aud on.
ly need the question of admitting California,
with her present constitution, as pretext. Ths
speech of Winthrop the closing Of which heard
was in vindcation Of himself from the numer-
Gus ISLANDERS of his opponents, and was most
powerful effort. He completely indicated him.
self from the charges of Root, Culver and 9TH
ers, and in his whitening sarcasm, showed that
they had been false to their country, inconsis-
tent in their course and in their accusations
against him, had made false charges which
could not be sustained-in fact had lied He
said that hereafter he should notice the ISLANDERS
against him, that hereafter he should devote
himself to business, and talk about business, and
let the grasshoppers alone. That his recorded
votes for the last ten years he could look back
upon with satisfaction, that if his course had
not satisfied the North or South, they did not
trouble his conscience, In the closing part of
his speech, he said that the Union was not what
he would like to have it, but that from the Sa-
bine to st. John, he went for the whole country,
the whole Union, and undiviste. He also
said that he was in favor of the admissio Of
California into the Union and should vote for it.
w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01
The Locofoco notion of slaves and Factory
GirIs.

The Boston Times, Cass and Butler loco.
1000 paper, sustains Senator Clemens of Ala
oama' in his attempt to make it appear that the
Factory Girls of New England are worsc Of
Than The Sfdtes Of The South. The following
Is IRON long article in the Times cooperating
with Mr.. Clemens -
Talk about Southern slavery! there never was
pracsed under the industrial system of the Snutb n
solitary instance OF hearess crime at ali annrooch
| ing the one perpctra ted at Lowell in 1872 Doubt.
less considerable wrong is done at the South tn tho
coored race for it is the nature oil power TO err bnt
that wrong is almost invariably the consequence OF
hasty temper, and is followed by repentance, and OIL
ten by reparation whereas the Lowell system is
malignant as it is lawless, perseyering as it is
cruel, and leaves not its victims until il has driven
them TO the aims house or the grave"
Mark how "gingerly' this organ of modern
progression" speaks of Slavery -" no doubt
consider able 1--WE should say upwards of con-
siderable wrong is done TO the coored race, 81
but, then, what of that ! 1t is almost inrariably
the consequence of a haSty temper O and is
followed BY repentance, and often by repara-
lion! Reparaion What reparation We
should Ike TO know SOM ethng about the sys-
TEN of Repentance and PREPARATION" that pre-
walls among the Shareholders in respect to their
mal-reatment of their "propcriy ~ 1t would
doubtless open to US new chapter in ethics, il
the Times or Senator Clemens would give us
the facts. We suppose it is something like
giving horse an extra peck of oats, after un-
merciful driving followed by repentance !"
BY the way, the next thing we expect to hear
Of the editor of the Times is that he is in Low
ell, bending the energies of his extraordinary
mind to the humane labor of persuadng the
= Factory Girls" to 60 off at once to the South
and Spap sitooations" with the Slaves of that
scriptural country of repentance and repara-
ton!" We suppose, however, that the happy
slave who had actually receirel the grace of
PREPARATION, would ask something handsome by
way of boot" for coming up among US New
England malignants." AT any rate, the least
that the Times can do, in view of these awful
disclosures of the greatly superior advantages
enjoyed BY Slaves over Factory Girls, is to or
ganze party for the immediate abolition OF
Factories in general and the Lowell Factories
in particular, and the establishment of the hu-
name " institution" of Slavery on the Southern
basis of" repentance and reparaton!'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01
Neai's Charcoal Sketches.

We are under Obligations to Mr.. SAMPSON for
the Second Series OF these inimitable " Sketches
by the late JosEPn c. NAL 1t is edited by Mrs,
NEAL, and contains IS papers, each Of which is
worth the price Of the volume Let anybody "ook
at the Clock on page ST. and if it don't provoke n
smile, at least, we will give it up The late Mr.
NEAL was lively Satirist whose pen, however, was
not dipped in gall" He seemed to love the foes
that he exposed.
Mr.. SAMPSON has established his "Pcrodica
Depot" at Mr.. ADKINS, in College St. where al
the MonthIics aud other publications in light it,
eraiuIe" can he found,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01

The non-intervention Watchman is wrong in
its classification of Clemens of Alabama. lie
ran for Congress last year against the regular
democratic candidate, as a Taylor democrat
and is of course A." a wing and quarter over
AS his master is said to bs.-VL Patriot.
A Taylor Democrat Ye gods. what an
animal that must be. 1t must be hybid, and
all such kind Of beautiful creature must belong
to WRmot ProriSo. Non- Intervention COmpro-
misc Coalition Whiggery' b.
The foregoing paragraphs, dear reader, are
from the last number of the Brandon Post
Each one is signed "B.' to apprise outsider:
that the extraordinary wit of them is the pro
perty of one " Bogus" the corresponding
editor" They are running samples of the Ein'
of smartness that astonshes the sober people
of Brandon once-a-week We look upon then
as about the most remarkable specimens of as
tute paragraphing that can be found. Prentice
of the Louisville Journal, would improve hi
wit by careful study of them They are al
keen as Eastwood jack-knife.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01


Mr. Clay llnterposlng) --Certainy, but not
upon my private Intercourse
Mr.. Clemens continued, at some length in
Vindicallon oil his own course.
Mr.. Foot made some remarks in vindicaton
oi his observations in relation TO the intercourse
between Mr.. Bcn'on and Mr. Clay. Ia the
course OF his rcinartis he suggested to Mr.. Clay
that there was something in his demeanor,
when excited IN debate, which hai the appear
ahce OF menace, lie also a'"ucu W speech
made by that Senator, eleven years ago, in
which he said that certain acts, II persisted in,
would dissolve TIE unInn, and dissolve 1t IN
blood. Mr. r. Went on at length with some
personal rcmltNs upon MI Gay, MI seward
and Mr.: Benton. :,
Mr., Clay sald lew words III reply 10 Mr'
Tootc $ remarks about 'ne intercourse between
i m and Mr.. benton, ana ~ tHe course OF !e"
observations, suggeSled TO n'n '''c 'nP'"P'Ie'y
OF attempting to draw deductions rom such
private intercourse lie rehinutu Ar' oo,e
that he himself 'lau come over 10 nun "ul nt'u
hng CONVERSATION WIN h'n' W re,n'ioh 10 li''
dincullies wn'tn conCe'l'eu 'nt "iI'''S 81 '"e
c'unry,-and ASKED MN WhelheF 1t ""n'u ""'
lave been nn'a'i 'o' SUM- N"'''V,n "V" ~ "",'
i'm n'cd to 'he oeh''of uIs,ol'otSV't 'ho'''c' :"
70, h'ng ina' '!'e'''c"' 10 "n wv, '.'l
tical ana soclaI evil IS why Wv"
nose Wioo't '.' s.'.,v',.s ,.;,
ia "P'.''u'' "u' III ia,'',I ~
Thought otherwise Az concession; ne ue"'eu ~
ahiVllouS PFoJec's'-'t s.oo" "' II WY, "t""
the ofinN Oh ctf'"'tY' eNPtou'S Io."' "
renee anu o"'o Nv l'"'' .'' ""I,
lo' p'cPa'' !" MI ",;1
'he senator ''o'' 'PP' :" III
an Soo'I''o"IS.' wen w." IN ,bo c
say, mat II 'here was any Guy u. ~ ~ '''o
other, II Vas ne ,,c,, a..
M. LASS \ni1Fropuhg) Sa,u, lla' IL W.T. ,1 d!
Claimed 10 oe ''iV U'SI aou'eu "i''i III "'e co."
mln'ty' ne mus 'dNg r"'rP,'V" N''"s"'v'
ar va! l",'"e' uG''''''" W. ,
lie had honestly, III "e S's"t u, Nou' e""t"No''
eI To oTihg iNfWaru sc"etne " com 'ro"I,So 'u'
Tie purpose VI NE P'"S t'1 o''i'" ~
one 'a''''!, WIN ''''n'! ",'" r'n,,., 49,
iiP'"'ne '"'' Nh g. It, -;
rrduke l"c iaha'IcS OF 'he Nor'Ii lpr 'ne'
curse, as wei as 10 eau upon '''G ooI.n not 10
persist IN "''%' "ou'u nv oe'' 'nu 81 V''"y W
!t"Son an" J"" VIZ ~ H. a."
i'at ms pian % ee'.e''V"' Was J'O''' " ''''
nllras's o' oo''' SrI''v"I' ...,,:.. A.. f..
After some "oo'''o"S' COW S"uo"' ',o .u'l
ther considefal'oh OF ''lV supJtct was Pos.Poueu
uhiia Monday ana '''e 3ena'e al quarter Ut
fore five adJonrncd ~. >,
HOUSE OF KEPEtSLNIA III - 'e nous
went ino Committee OIL '"o " "o'e Oh III"
State of the Union.
Mr. Slephcns, ot Pa, alluded TO inc speech
of Mr.. Chngman, VINO ne Sa'u' was selected To
open the debate OF human o"hdage' ana II ""'
threat ned that unless the NORM W'u,u Snom'
Internationally to the terms OF 'le . '"t"' me
Union shall be dissolved MOI only uI7 cooh''!
but pu,tcrity would pronounce 'hIs rank treason
IN his Judgment saNery IS e,ta' c''' anu d.
statesmen and plilan'h'opistS, they ought to op-
pose il. While he announced ms set'''u nos'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01

The Taylor papers and the Burlington Sem
tnel can't agree which is the hest onnter
vention man, Cass or Taylor. The wings say
Taylor-,he Sentinel says Cass. Like the ole
lady in the fight between her husband and the
bear, we don't care which whips.-T. Patriot
We go for Cass in that fight, lie was the
first discoyerer of that unknown region, and he
should not be cheated out Of the benefits of the
discovery, by SUCH an arrant interloper anl
plagarist as Zachary Taylor. Give the devil
his due. Is,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01

Ij-Spcaking Of Gen Cass's four "positions
on the snbect of the Wilmot Proviso, (which
will lie found in our paper of today the Sen
iinel says
"Therc are very few who will deny III, validity
ofdiL the propositions here asserted. BE lton and
Clay coincide in the assertion OF the second and
third. Taylor and the administration a Init the
fourth. Calhoun and Woodbury. agree to all the four.
Buchanan, Webster, Douglass and Winthrop agree
to the three last"
the public what Mr.. CLAY and Gen. TAYLOR
and Mr.. CAss and Mr.. WEBSTER and Mr., CAL
HouN and Mr.. BENTON think about Slavery
and let us know 'chat il thinks Itself, perhaps lis
readers will be quite as well satisfed-though
it is not tor us to say. We don't ask President
raylor Mr.. CLAY nor Mr.. WEBSTER to think
for us on the subject, and as for Mr.. CAss, we
hold his position in utter adherence. Our al
egance to the principles of Freedom is higher
than any allegiance we owe, or hold, to Party
When Mr.. CLAY or President TAYLOR tells US
rs Mr.. CAss does, that it is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
for Congress 10 legislate FREEDOM into the
Territories Of this Union, in which Congress
has exclusive authority, we will abuse" them
as we do Gen. Cass-by holding up their opn
ions to the eXecraiion of mankind TIL then
the Sentinel will obge us if it will not " abuse
those eminent patriots by Harvesting them
along side of the author of the Nicholson and
Chicago Internal Improvement letters. 1t il
worse than hitching dray-horse beside the
/ cnnrsnrs of the SIM ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01
The International Art Union.

We have received from Messrs GouPIL, VI
BERT & Co., the Annual Engraving Qhe fine
work by ALIAS of "The Prayer,O for those
Of our Subscribers to the International Art
Union, whose Certificates are numbered under
1900, There are twenty four of them, and they
will receive their copies of the Engraving on
returning 10 US their Certificates. The remain
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01

TIE USIoS.-The following was one of the
regular toasts at dinner lately given to the
Hon. GARRETT DAVIS, of Kentucky, by the
members of the Louisville bar
"The Union.-Entire, indivisible, and sacred
the strength and glory of the Republic. Mex
to our Maker, it challenges our highest reyer
ence. We pledge our lives, our fortunes, AM
our sacred honor 10 maintain it,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01

DEATH OF BIsHoP FLAGET-The RI. Rev.
Benedick Joseph Faget, first Roman Catholic
Bishop of Louisville, died in that city on the
evening of the 18th inst, in the s7th year OF
his age. His funeral took place on the l4th
Reqniescat in pace -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01

GTIt is reported that man a, the far
West" writing to friend Down East" as
sures him that pork is so plenty that every third
person he meets is hog
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01

The mysterious kuockings at Rochester are
at length ascertained to be caused by the de-
parted spirits Of the Free Sellers rapping on the
Buffalo PlGtlorm.-RocheSter Amerio1n IN.
Further investigation shows that the knock
ings proceeded from some old Proviso wings,
who really supposed the wing party believed in
the Proviso doctrine, humping on Gen. Taylors
non-ntervention platform, to see if they could
find any opposition TO slavery propagandism in
it! The knockngs have ceased since they
have found there was nothing of the kind
there Is,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
DR.. Chce,sr'- plea for Children \
Church for Migrants.

The late official exposition by our thlei #
Police Of the abomiuation, and horror, Of
Ncw-York Nagrancy have Justly shocked and
thrilled the soul Of Christian Philanthropy.
To think for one moment of the trities and
iriyolitic> that engage the attestion Of the
great majority Of our city'> residents-the
staple Of party and ballroom conversation.
of tea-mblc gossip and social conference
while thu awful dcsecration and ruin Of hu-
man souls in thousands j. proceeding all
around us-to think how stock.jobber. spec
ulator etc. pursue their several >chemings-
Of the gaudy. empty glitter Of Fashions
heartlcss votaries, the joyous notes of the
viol and the play Of the dancers nimblc feet,
while all around and beneath little children
Of four 10 ten years are driven forth in thou
sands from dcns Of squalid ignorance and
dcpravity 10 procure 10y beggary, peddling.
theft or prostitution the means IF preserving
their own wrctched existence ard sustaining
the Internal alcoholic FIRE which is slowly
consuming their fendish parents or keepers
to consider that such Is in verify the edo
cation Of large minority Of the children liy-
inc in our city. while many more are sent
into the streets 10 learn their manners and
their morals from these victims Of utter de-
pravity, while restitution. >qualor, semi-in-
toxication. morcSenesS and strife are the
spectacles daily afforded them at home-are
not these enough 10 drive sleep from the eyes
Of the compassionate, and impel them almost
to despair:
The pit Of infamy uncovered by Mr.
Matsell has not been suffered 70 close unno-
,iced bv the Pulpit nor the Press. Many Of
eur Clergymen have preached upon it in q
way calculated 70 arouse the careless and fix
the Indifferent. Ii seems 70 he generally
felt that Christianity, or a, least the Chris
tians Of Nlw-lork. are deeply concerned IN
the abatement if not the entire removal Of
the glaring evils thus exposed. Several OF
the Sermons melted by the Chiefs Report
have already been noticed in our columns,
but DR.. Cheeyer's was unayoidably deferred
to more ecyyenient season, and must have
remained SO hut for the enlar cement Of our
paper. This gives Us scope. and we viii I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
ID I L D..

Mr.. MARY Ann EGAN In ne 9th year q her age
Her rend. AMI hose ID be- .0n Timothy. arf s0n IN
AS >smue Cochran, rom stcss resideucr, sn hanfam-
- fH- hr~fs lake p see tbs afternoon a. OclOcS
A. respectfully nv.iet % aueri
On Thlfsisy evening Apul 10. HARRIET wife u
l-ofg- Badly
Her 49, be- taken from t-r ate residence. -
Cansfinest to Greenwood or nlerrn-ut a. O'Clock on
s4rd.v fh- The friend. u he family and
members = Nrfcsnu- Lodge No u T. %. y are
.p.clfu invited % ar-nd
'Oa Frdsy. Apr l9 ALEXANDER BERKBECK, Jr
70 me % ear ~ his
TIE rrsLyes and fri-ris Of he family e,uesed 20
.i-ud 20, ln-rs sunday snerDoon. 1l-tist a. 0cccA
from lis a. residence ll7 Adam. Il Bfossiyn
o. FRIDAY m0rninT Apri ~ me Oh year % her age,
FRANCES f. tAugh.er u Anna AID he s.e Nicholas
Hszhf
The relatives ard Trend. u ne family are respectfully
invited at-ud he fn.ra without further invitation Al
q ococs t- Afternoon from DC residence VI Cornelius
L Hope 20. B0wery.
A. r .orda Orange CO Apull8 WILLIAM COLE
MAN aged ~ years, and for ~ years resident u
Town
lri-ru-ni IN Gfeeuw God Monday I'd i1s
On rscay an-froon. Apr if. .N-r lines
I've weeks, ANTHONY MAINTAIN In he sd year
u hissg-
b. ff-nds AID acqus ntanc-- respectful invited 10
sfrud t. hnerA ssfgrdsy afternoon al o'clock nom
hs ale re dsuc- 81 Twenty four.h-s
re- Chicago paper. psase copy ais II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
GAS FIXTURES s.
4. s. I. cox.

IS MAIDEN LAsE, SEwYOEs,
DEG To ACQUAlSr heir friends that they hsy" jus.
received a choice selection Of Gas Fixtures 81 every
variety which with their former stock complies very
extensive assortment These articles put up ~ ehp--
rOfsmen, and warranted n every respect 20 10
ught and perform well and offered AZ low prices Their
friends and public p-cfuy invited " call and Ia
sDect th@m piping Introduced into private dwellings
y .xp.fi-need practical gssntsr. ts WORK 10 all cases
warranted aud done 10 be most approved manner at mod
rrai- prices A,o choice patterns ~ Table Cutlery Js
pan.ry ated ware VI 5hsfsd and Birmingham manutac
iyr. silver ware IN all s breaches, pauern spOOns
and FOfks u Nickel Silver, rich Naniel Clocks Csndes
bras GlfsndOies Britannia Tsass,s 80. 40 bus'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
NJ A II T. led .

AguI 'e Hv Rev John IUi-s JOHN Van ALST
90 Lucy BOT>fORD. al 90 Ne~.Yofk
ia Broos1r- Apr o. he Rev Henry Wa'd B-ech-r =
P .frugfh tlarc. Nj HALsfl MfEkFR RIO M.s. LAJ.
RA MARIA "A FILLS. of Ch-sieri-d. Es.eN CO y /.
~ ~cltrfciada papers .rsse copy
Or lr.rstAv. Apr OIL ~ Mount " sstir efon. by Rev
Dr. Nctlroy Rev JOSEPH MANN ELLEN dAugh.
Ter = >sr IS, Thomson. -
Or The evening u Apr 10. a. ne Church of he Holy
Trinity Brooklyn hy Rev d. Lewis EDISON OSBORN
.o CHARLOTTE eldest daughter of Thomas a. Baxter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY.

CLOTHING, AT WHOLESALE OR REhAIL, 10 81
~ he Store u 7. l.. ROGERS ~ FULTOS-sr al he
sign of Gen Taylor zss-rt without h-sitauon, thar M
stOck Of Spring and summer COihny 10 ne chssp@s AM
varied both In style and prices that has ever Zee"
offered for sale IN The city.
Cons .......'...................t5 o. W %
(fcs and Business Coats from Cashmere, Csshmefeu,
Tweed, A.pace. and Linen ke. 81 sD -
Vest. from plain and fancy sAks, sain and
Marcel Observation-Disclosures. 1870 ~
BOYS CLOTHING
BOYS Froek and sacs Coss from Cloth,
A.oaeca Linen ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. IS %
B0ys Jscssz and Panis, from b<t 10 {
90 Vests from SIX, saun and anselles " 10 20
Also, splendid assortment Of C.o,hs Css.imsrss and
Vestings constantly hand, and made 81 the shorter
notice. P l. ROGERS, 70 ~ .ton-st cor io0.d
A t1l suit Of Sumner C.oihIpg Tor 80 al zmhHh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20

After mueb trta-a'..a. iaa 'e.s.' W.
m..'ee n California taa is-r'i.'.e' @'''
slavery va- yesterday arr 1'e1 ~
,ena'e. j, consist. It
HfS M - -. y. %. ~
.l.a D su,sr. ias D.,fa "fa'1,a. Mas
.r.l 100 &c..
4ss D.sv Ia wlas Q. W.vsr'. SC
Jass st.r Tern Jaav . Bfs''f'. 's
This isa very strong D.1'ai't... Ivy ,. Us
n.- strong tar Human fre.-aa. IAe re-
States. with tTo-thiri. # ,aa voter ana 81
la-r five shtt- oi Che popain'0n .' ,-'
Union, have .l. o minority ~ %. '.'.'.".
tae and q those Me.-r.. Ca.. Di,nlH''>,
BueB1 and WEE,TFs hare a'Fealy ''''1'. 20
he expressed vii ot their con- 'D'-'' 'i
their action on this SUBJECT Ne''r'' ''''
and DicS>.oN have Deen DONG '''! '' De
and the former BIAS procured. ui''u-"
we're apTieai.'" '' .h' any " ''
cen.e 20 1' I'D rom ''' "~''.'i'
Lieut.. 'o'efn'fe ci,.n- ','' .1.'
n.on has for years '.h'a '.e '''''.. '.'
ment Of our STATE. ana "... d., -' - '''' .'..
W kn'" that NJ. Ci'' VIII 4' o''.'''-
winch h m- j''-i''l' i' ''.. '.''''' "
tend slavery but W. kno" ''' ''', d.. '' p
resen'' h'niNoSy. ana q .''I', ,''' ID '''
,iDiJ' 70 the known viii 'l MS ','''''. .''
constituents. Ihe anti f.hdN i''l.''
ry in their Election OF ia't year is i'.' ''
every pul ation of the State. Powerful a.
Mr. Clay is in Kentucky. 10 l- ieafel u'il
Slavery }, ID stronger. and ne ha' ae.. ir D
o. her judgment iu pressing tins Conr.-
mise Committee iio "hi not rep'" amy
measure o. Slavery Extension but he "''
report IN favor oi paving Texas largely i'I
Dep claim on NcwNoNco. ahd carving
now Slave state OH hor Western end we
-iall thus he required 70 pay or'he ADM '-
SION of California. which We nave night -
without consideration and o. pay double ''r
the liberation Of New-NeAIco from The
threatened grasp Of Texas first ia money
q. Taya. and theu Iu Ill. reliuuIi .hmeui If