davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03
Resisnafien Of Com. Stockton -Buvke's With.
el drawai from The Union Benton and Fcote
Committee.
cadence for TIE Tribune.

Correspondence for TIE Tribune.
WssHITGroS Friday Evening, May 81
The resignation Of Commodore STocKToS, which
i sent you by Telegraph yesterday, is regarded
here as an event Of no ordinary Importance. The
gallant Commodore has occupied cons pcuous
space in the public eye, and is considered by
many people including one RoBgRT y. STocKrOSj
rs man Of deserved distinction. he entered the
Navy In Sept 1911. and has therefore been " in the
service as the phrase runs, nearly thirty aine
years His present commission dates from Dec Z,
lees. You will understand the necessity for mt
quotation points when you are informed that Con
Dodore STocKroS, Of Captain SrocKToS, to speak
more correctly. ras unemployed for nearly tcsHty-
three gears The LAST time he was at sea was Ia
1877.
Thers are Numerous Eurnises ss 70 the mo
tives Of Com. STOCKTON in the resignation O. his
commission One Of these is that he may have
been ordered Cubsgsrd, or to some other unxel-
come duty and preferred 20 remain In the 0tiVw
rum dj01,fofe Of his waiting orders retirement
Another is that he retres to private life, to await
an early cal 20 the helm of state In plain words,
that be ia be candidate for the Presidency.
For that movement his letter in favor OF the FOOTE
Compromise doubt, preparatory in It's tend
ency. Com. STOcKr0S unquestonably possesses
at least one Of the requisites for candidate FOR
that heh oiice-he has plenty Of the sinews OF
political warfare; and wealth, however great IS
no objection to Loco Foc0ism, as against one oil
their own men.
Mr.. BuKKx, too, has retired to the shades Of
private life. 1t is alleged by Father HITcHfE that
he did not go out OF the Union on account OF any
personal disae reement but by termination OF their
{. copartnership. Hohder " a Ssneyat ar0utd not
hove taken place he'd the last Southern address
nerer appeared
1t il said Mr. BURKE is in expectancy Of a tide in
the affairs Of New Hampshire. which he can take In
its food and float into the Senate. But this may
be SANDER, and therefore DO not vouch for the
suggestion.
The Benton and Foote Committee are nearly
through the testimony. FooTE is said to be wor-
RID out Of al patience by the freqsent detentions
from bis correspondence with distinguished men
Of the South" caused by Old Bullion's searching
i'd examinations OF the numerous witnesses SIGMA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

VIII give bic IhId Lecture fhrenolcgy NJ Kuckerboes
er Hail. corner Eis1h AMI Tweni, third o. On
hoodsy ev-ninv At O'Clock AZ the most ssouua
mR mesmeTic experiments VIII be given Illustrating azd
lel % -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

~ DR. Edward "a. Dixon, Editor Of TIE sc.lpel
his removed bis ting Offices 10 il2 GsSndst door
Of Broadway where NJ sitends exclusively open
tive surgery and Office consultations from 10 and
evenings. The Office OF the scalpel Is a. Astor House
mysq I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

r. Notice.-Pursunrt 70 an set TO amend iss chry
OF the Schenectady and Cstskn Railroad Company psss-
ed March 1880 notice hereby given that the hooks r
receiving subscriptions the capital sock OF The said Cor
poraton will be re0pened at the Office OF VAN Week
Paws Jsuncey-court. SO WsEst IN the City Of New.
York on the Gath day Of June next a II O'Clock, An
Ma af.xrp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

~ DIR. Honkhton's Water Cure Establish.
meni,-No 3, West Eleventh street. Tires doors iroa
Broadway. nyis I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

~ Lebanon Springs Water-C arc Rsfabl.sh.
inenf 10 open It's 6th sumner For iuforTs.r-.
Rddrsn. fmys im' ~ BEDORTHA ND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

r. Fowlcrs & yycIis, Y hresole siAfs naa PAL.
fishers, Clinton Bar Isi NAsssn-si rsn As Pa W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03
GrrrNw1cn BAsx. New.YorI Navrs ,s,0

GREENwicH BAsK New-York Nav r. lisa
~ Notlce.-Tke annual election for Sfess Dir.rtor,
aud three Inspectors Of the rex election w be d a -
Banking house Monday the ST day q June nsxA pen
open from II 70 ~ O'clock. By order Of the board
my2l Ties WILLIAM HAYES Csshsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

Mrs SwIssHELM.--The filthy Islander OF Mrs
Swzze EN- upon Mr. Webster did appear In the evening
edition Of The NsO York Tribune but suppressed in
The regular morning is.ue The presumption IT, then, that
IL slipped In without scrutiny The arrival OF the mall
= Bali. SUM- 3lst
III The Baltimore Sun is misled into the above
whole cloth falsehood by scoundrels who know bet
ter. Not one line Of the article in question erer
appeared in TIE Tribune, neither Evening, Morn
ing, nor at any time at all. We have once offered
to pay $500 If The Herald would find il in our col
umns, but il could not pretend to do though it
could keep on lying about the matter. Even the
Buffalo Commercial tries to steer halfway between
truth and falsebood. What faith in the omnipo-
tence Of Satan such sanderers must cherish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

- DR.. shcw's Wafer-Cure Iu.titutisu. 80.
nsY Iws.h-s- snd univrryifr-nlsr- r5sV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

ton ard adapted for popular effect. 1t ought to
be published. Some 5000 persons were listeners.
lBostou Mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03
" Splendid seshlc Plnss..-Rosrsrrs rev "a


splendid style Of GOhic Door and Number Plates
rev and Einsl designs Those Ia want u soIqe,hl.
ard splendid heir doors are invited 10 cs ana
Smine the shove articles. Aso spicrtd sssortnrnt :,
Gothic and shield pattern Rell-Pala r ROBFRTS
my12 lus 562 Broadway, near Pripees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

r. pr. De Lsney 81 Lispes.ra-s1 near sroasw..
nay be consulted daily from A. N. 10 sP NJ mya NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03
'AMES POWERS,
JAMES POWERS,
ERASTUS BEACH.
s. SHERWOOD DAY, Comrissioosr,
CYAN SANTV00RD,
my23 I'm JOHN VAN VLECK

Notfce.-fne fHEsIx bANk, westerly r. l. sco.
afer robbed IN December last of about $4,000 sus
pended the issue Of 10 Bis and procured psiex IS
emtssions from which are dated an. ], 1850.
The Bank having redeemed nearly eli their old Circulation
with the exception Of The stolen money! will hereafter 70
deem the old Bus ~ their counter al Of which dad
previous TO JAN I, 1880.
The eudolk Bank, Bosion viii continue usu. 70
deem the Bills Of this Bank BY order OF tbe DrecGofa
Westerly, r. l. kareh 4, 1850
rs D&sWn ETBENPOSfEH, Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03
MEDICINES.
UNPARALLELED TRIUMPHs.
CLIREHUGH'S TRICOPHERoUS,

THE GREAT CURE FOR Badness GRAY HAIR
SCURF AND DANDRUFF.
LII CASES Of badness, weak thin hair, WIN be
"A stored and strengthened gray hais will be- prevented
and changed to their original color. Scu and Dsnduf
will be entirely removed and the hair under all crcum
and all ages will be- kept healthy son. glossy md
curly, to the lategt period OF life.
The Trcopherous wholly different In iis compositos
from oil other articles Of the for similar
pose IL Is intended TO act through the skin upon the nerve
blood vessels and absorbens connected with the root
bulb Of ths hair, to and sustain healthy acuon
these, and thus produce new and r'
LUxURIANT HEAD OF HAIR.
Ladies' or gentlemen wishing advice and addressing
from distance be particular In stating any peculiar
circumstances connected with the decay falling of Of s
hair such the preaent of health age habits cons
tuition and temperament OF the patient for all these mus
be known understood and taken into consideration before
such advice lead a successful result Mr.. C. VIII
attend At his Office l7s Broadway every day. for consuia
ton. Separate rooms for Ladies'
Sold at the principal depot, i79 Broadway and by ~
Druggists and Peffners In the United States myl5 lmeodA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03
SCHOOLS.
TARRYToWN INSTITUTE.
A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL for Boys

TARRYToWN INSTITUTE.
A SELECT B9ARDI sey sCH Il sI.,d for Boys
10 this institution young gentlemen viii be thoroughly In
stucted in all the branches Of English and Classical
education requisite fpr commercial pursuits entering
college
Summer term commencing on the first OF May and the
Winter on the fret OF November. Terms reasonable.
s9ssq9s ss ssa =.
way NewYork, or by addressing note TO the Principal
my20 eodn
V,HE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, 10 RuL
Il gers-st A. 4 5. r. CLARKE, Principals, viii
merce Summer the 18th inst The school is
organized 10 aforU facilities TO pupils for pursuing
emaGcs and the french Language bold Conspicuous
place BY devotng their personal attention 10 the moral
Intellectual and physical training .. s, pupI s rs So
may place daughters under their charge stage 10 EN-
poyed for pupils residing IN distant Ps Of me cry and
Stages from the the Brooklyn and Winamsburgh Ferries
pass the door No extra sharge for Latin French,
Drawing, fuel or stationery. aS 7fM&Th
FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
Il Madame Xix has removed her French and Engish
Boarding and Day School from CarrollpIaee to lOl
and airy, with large garden and the house, double
with every modern convenience She invites those
frscsss edacstsn In eli branches to cali and examine
Der testimonials She has bad committed 10 her care the
daughters Of many Of the leading families OF this city and
can refer to ALL my7n
GOyERNEss.-A LADY who Is q thorough English
uscholaris deslrcus offorning
ess private family stclass school Along withthe
English branches she s competent 10 instruct In French
Music. Drawing and Painting In oil and cosrs and
give most unques;ionable testimonials would have
Objections TO travel with family. Address Miss BAR
; Low, Tribune Office Hew-York. iel 3isM&Wt
= A FRENCH LADY, Pianist in New-York. wishes
f1o tase few pupils IN New Brighton Staten Island,
shsr fsr Music French Her pupils viii have the ad.
ce NJ leaning the Pkno-FoFte through the medium
q teFRnch language II desired. The Highest testimo-
70 capacity Will be given Address A. B. Box All
Post-0fice, New-York. my30 3rThs&Ms
THE THIRTY-sIXTH SESSION OF THE
Il BROOKLYN GRAMMAR SCHOOL VIII commences
Nay Circulars Al the Brooklyn Book Stores The
residence Of the Principal, 70 AaniicsL uy4 Inn
ROARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYs.--Irving
Dlnsriuie, Tsrrytown, N. Y. Pupils adIniied AZ any
time. Circulars al 100 Broadway
myN I'm WM. p. LYON, A. N. Principal
PAPER HANGINas AND BANDBoxEs.
X. BROWN 81 oANAL-ST.
JhrokTER AND MANUFACTURER Of Paper Hang
ngs and Bandboxes ofers for sale splendid ssson
meni Of French and American Paper Hangtngh .rseoae
frinu and Bendboxes, Wholesale and rsszi Aiso orse
Aprons beautiful article Compe;ent WoEknon 70 PsPu
rooms In The bes, manner, 81 shor nores- Alo <lna
trrrxrrR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

" DIR. HamiIron's Water Cure Institute, ii
National Hail. Saratoga SPRING. The use OF the Spring
Water is combined with the Hydropathic Treatment
Pleasure guests will find every accommodation
my 307t+ ALDRIDGE PALMER, Proprelora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

~ Latest improvements In the Daauerrcas
Art.-For perfect picture In every respsci 90 to Gus
NEYs old established gallery, lss Broadway. The Lac
taken by his process universally scknow
edged TO be superior any heretofore taken In ths
try mV3 Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

r. RemovnI.-PBLIP ERNST. Professor OF Music
and teacher OF the Bphm and other flutes and the guila
respectfully informs his fiends and the public In general
thai he has removed to 5S7 Broadway, near WALKERS
New.York myl0 5meod,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

PATENTS FOR NEW INvENriONs.
ITO PARTIES 1NTEREsTkD nsw lnvsonons.
The subscriber ofers bis services In secinng ssts
Patent In Mis- country and IN Great Britain, Francs
and oher Continental States Every information can 20
obta,ned Of advice Afforded on all leKE or seie1oas
mis- yP. PIRssoH. swals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

THE TONIC.
DEBILITY, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS,
DYSPEPSIA,
nERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER and d.
gesiiye Organs are entirely relieved and restored BY
he use OF
PLANETTS BITTERS.
fhe following note from Mr. Fryau is case IN point
DEAR SIR: have the opportunity OF forming an opnioa
OF the efficacy OF Dr Panets Blters' purchased you
and that 10 my circle those who used
headache Of long standing relieved believe
them to be valuable for Indigestion and debility.
Respectfully yours, ii. N. FRYATT.
New-York. April %, 1850.
For sale Wholesale and retail by JAMES SADLIER, "a
Broadway opposite the Park Fountain. myl5 lmeod'
Dremedies Of he age Dr. Richardson's Syrup for chol
era cholera morbUs d complaints and pain In tho
stomach.
Sold at Dr. Traphagen's $3.50 Pearlst Charles H. Ring.
1872 Broadway; at the Duggist Store 46l do; Robert A
Sands, 1873 Bowery; Hsydock. 2lg Pearlst; also, Mrs.
Hays us Fulton-st Brooklyn city, el Sm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

~ Wigs. Wigs! Wigs.-Citizens and strangers
Informed that the largest cheapest and be-. assortment
OF wigs hslwigs, oupees brads or long hair, and Other
smensl hair TO be osnd al MEDHUasr HEA ans
n Maiden-lsne The trade supplied myla cod In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

w las and Toupccs.-bArcHELoRb celebrated
Wig Fsctoryis az Wallst where al all times can BE-
found the largest assortment In the city Strangers and
citizens should cali and Judge for themselves before pu
chasing elsewhere. BATcaELoR's newly invented Wig
obtained silver medal al The Fair OF The American lnsa
tute. Copy the address. myl5 MWkRd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

~ Wnfer. Cure HOMER. T.. NICHOLS, D. and
Mrs M. g. Cow NICHOLS, WatorCure Physicians ~ West
fwenty-seconds Patients received for full day treat
renL or visited at their residences Consultations from 10
to2 uv9 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

~ WaferCure lnstifutes-Cfty and Couu-
try.-Dr TRAIL receives patients al his commodlous city
establishment Is Laighsi and at Oyster Bay, L. Com.
nuncanon daily between these places by steamboat and
railroad. General practice attended TO- Consultations 81.
my25 Inn ..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03


SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION OF COLLEGIATE
AND THEOLOGICAL EDUCATION IN THE WEsT.-A
meeting in behalf Of this Society was held in the
fremont Temple on Thursday morning. Rev. Mr..
Baldwin, Secretary, made statement in refer
ence to the operations Of the Society the past year.
which have been onward. As one result, q sub
scription Of $4,000 was raised by the plymouth
Church Of Brooklyn, N. Y to found Professor
ship in w abash College. AS a testimonial of re.
gard tor the pastor Of that Church Rev. Mr.. Beech
er, II was called the "Beecher Professorship."
Another result Of the year has been the raising of
$4,000 as part Of the 100000 to be raised for the
Western Reserve College, Ohio. The amount
pad INTO the Treasury the past year. in addition to
the above, was sll.00l 0s. Rev j. NJ Ellis, and
Rev Mason Grosvenor, have acted as Agents in
New England. The reading OF an abstract of the
report was followed by the annual address, by
Rev Edw ard A. Park, DID. Professor OF Theology
in Andover .
His subject was the connection between Re-
hgion and Collegiate and Professional Education"
lie argued that Collegiate and Professional educa-
ton was necessary first to bring the minds young
men IN contact with other minds; secondly, to give
an impulse TO popular education; thirdly 10 extend
science fourthiy in Illustrating the cost and difS
culties OF acquiring knowledge; filthy in their con-
servatlve influence upon society sixthly, in as
much as they are safeguard 70 our civil and DO.
htlcai freedom and lastly, ia promoting oar aa.
tional honor and influence
In the course of the discourse, DR.. Park re.
marked that we do not sufficiently esteem the in
huence OF young men David Hume planned his
Lesfise on human nature when q years old and
Gavin wrote his first book oflnsttutes al 20 wears
There have been SC, coo young men ernduated A.
our lnstiiutous Of learning-of these 5000 studied
Theology, and 10000 studied medicine
In arguing Tor accurate knowledge, the speaker
said, that vessels had been wrecked 6y one wrong
hg1re m table Of loganthma, and souls bad been
lost by single errors in ethical science. 81
Colleges have been greatly useful. Yale Collage
alone has furnished three lexicographcrs-Web
ster, Worcester and Goodrich. The SANE College
has furnished Al Presidents Of Colleges. and I3l
Professors. Cambridge has furnished the same
number. OF the $4,000 Clergymen in the land.
most Of them have been College bred. Dartmouth
College has sent out "a breign missionaries. and
Amherst 81. aatf4l ~ =
The address was one hour and a quarter in
length, and was Of great eloquence and instruc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03
,iversary of the American Union of Asso.
ciationists.

BUSINESS MEETING.
The Annual Convention, composed of Delegates
from Boston, Providence, New-York, Philadelphia,
DC. met for business, in Boston, at Pm. on Tues.
day, May 20, at the Boston Union Room, No. %
Bom6eld-st JoHS SARrAIS, of Philadelphia. one
M the Nice-Presdents, IN the chair.
After Reports from the Executive Committee.
Treasurer, and Domestic Corresponding Secretary,
various amendments to the Consultation were
adopted, among others one substituting the rate of
% for sl2 in the following clause:
"Noloch Union shall be recognized 90 affiliated which
coes not make an annual payment Of az aoere oar,
10 the Treasurer Of the American Union"
This was agreed TO on the ground, an that il
would facilitate the formation of small branches in
the country towns and ~ that experience. had
proved it the best policy for the local Unions to ex
pend their means in increasing their own local eff.
cheney ailiating for the present with the general
Union by slight pecuniary bond, and for the gen.
eral Union 70 derive its principal funds directly
from the contributions of individuals
On motioa Of MIR. Dwight it was
eftd, That this Convention recommend al Associa-
uoniss residing in psces where ihese Is local Union 10
become members OF the nearest Union.
The following officers were then chosen for the
year ensuing VIZ.
HORACE GREELEY Of Nsw-York Presidsnt .
WILLIAM Il CLAIMING, Boston, Domestic Cor Sec
CHAs- A. DANA. New-York. Boston. Foreign Sec
WILLiAM y CaAssISe, Boston, Recording Sec. ~
GEoReE RIPLEY, New-York,
X. II. MANNING,
J. $. DWIGHT, Boston,
yoHS Okvis Direction
Josxra A. BAKxzs, Proviaencs,
ALrxAspEk HAknsos, Philadelphia
Dir. Harrison stated that the Philadelphia Union
had appointed Mr.. Samuel Sartain It's Deegatet TO
IL -, k.k a1I -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

: A FRENCH LADY, Pianist In New-York wishes
ITO ase few pupils 10 New Brighton Staten Island
sshsr fsr Music French Her pupils viii have the adj
St4 c ~ leaning the PianoForte through the medium
q tsFRnch language II desired. The Highest estimo-
% capacity Will be gve1- Address A. B. Box All
Post-Ofice, NewYork. my30 3gThs&Ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03
T,HE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, 10 RuL

GOyERNEsS.-A LADY, who 10 q thorough English
uschoars deslrous offorrning gsgemen govern
In private family rstclass school Along with the
gsh branches she s competent instruct In French
Music Drawing and Painting in oil and water colsrs, and
give unquesfonable testimonials would have no
Objections travel with a family. Address Miss BAR
LOW Tribune Office New York Tel SiSMGWs
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-28
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

We have urged the Importance Of q
District Convention to nominate a can
ddate for Congress in this District,
and invited our friends TO give their
views upon the subject.
Two communications, one from q
correspondent in this county, and the
other from Randolph, have been pub
lished, both favoring a Convention, and
an early and thorough organization OF
the wings, for the approaching canvass.
We have conversed with a number
of friends, in this and adjoining coun-
lies, in the las, week or ten days, and
find them anxious for q Convention,
and organization; but, as remarked in
our last, so far as a Convention ia con.
cerned, we are not DESTROYS Of urging
it to extremes.
As there is a diversity Of opinion on
the subject, the best way TO settle the
matter will be to have county meetings
in the different counties composing the
District. some time during the month of
April, when, and previous 10 which
time, the subject of Convention,
county organization and candidates
can be discussed, and such steps taken
as may be deemed advisable for the
benefit and interest Of the party gener.
ally. Delegates could also be appoint
ed condilionally; and if it should ul,i.
mately be determined TO hold a Con-
venlion, other meetings will not then be
necessary.
These meetings should be held du-
ring the month of April, in order to
give time for subsequent, action. We
submit the matter TO the wings Of the
different counties. and hope they will
act promptly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-28
HUNTSVILLE. March 90. 1850.

Mr.. GREEN:-Being on visit 10 this
place, | have concluded to give you a
few items in regard to locofoco meet.
ing held here on Monday, (yes,erday.)
The old war horse of democracy,
DR.. Fort, was called TO the chair, and
Mr.. Crawley appointed secretary,when
a committee of five was appointed to
draw up resolutions for the meeting.-
The committee returned, after an alb.
sence Of four or five hours, and it was
said they could not agree; but finally
a compromise was effected, and they
reported resolutions, leaving blank. as
to who the delegates should vote for as
candidate for Congress.
Mr.. Mckinney, Bentoni,e, took the
floor, and advocated leaving the resolu-
lion as it was. blank, and insiructing
the delegates 10 vote for a man whose
principles were in accordance with
those expressed in the resolutions. and
made very handsome speech in oppo.
sition TO the nomination Of the Hon. J.
s. Green. This reused up Capt. Han.
cock Jackson, who Immediately moved
that the blank be filled up with the
name Of Mr.. Green, and also delivered
a speech full Of wrath and fury, aeains,
Benton and his friends. But, Sir, il
was amusing to see the workings oi
the old war horse, during these speech.
es. Al las, he left the chair, aud the
way he gave Mckinney and the Hon.
T. Ii. Benton thunder, was a caution.
Mr.. McKenney stated in his speech,
that it was notorious fact, that if
Green was nominated, wing would he
the next Congressman, as the Benton
men would not support him. This net
tied the antics, and the question was
put, and the blank filled Ni,h the Bame
of Green, number voting against hi,
name being inserted.
The Benton men made good fight, but
were voted down. IL is proper to ad d
however, that there we're only abou, &c
persons present. and ohe.third Of lbi.
number were wings, who took no part
In haste, yours,