davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
TO THE pEopLE OF VIRGINIA.

The Local Committee again beg leave 10 Gull tie attention
Of their fellow citizens 10 the subject OF the oTds Fair
Londoa.
The Local Committee will al the Capitol, every Mon
day and Thursday morning. At lO"cock for the purpose
registering al articles forwarded ior The exhibition and re
quest that other member. oI the COMMITTEE viii attend III
meetings as often practicable Members from the Country
are particularly requested 10 communicate by mail win al
possible dispatch articles may be expected from lhei
vicn;ics And persons intending 10 forward articles are re
qucsed To inform This Committee q their intentions and "a
space their dr;!riss 'rW require. This information must b.
forwarded y the ls Of December next as no article can
recirea after he 3lSt of that month.
Ii is expected that agent will be appointed to TAXI
charge of Ill arc from this State, their arrival
Iondon who will SEE that they shall be- conspicuonsl
exhibited, and will attend TO the sale, rcSspment U
such articles may be desired by Contributors.
The Committee have 10 believe that all articles in
tended Tor the "Word's Fair will BE- forwarded by tn
public cony,yances this city, free OF expense to contTbu
At meeting Of the Local Committee the Capitol oil
Wednesday, Nov. l3 l73u the following resolutions wer
adopted:
Resolved That il be respectfully presented for the consd
cruon 0. hia Excccncv the Governor whether 1t he no
xpcicnt 10 send the industrial Exhibition in London,
copy If The large Virginia. and also 10 have prepare
accompany it geological statistical, and lopograhica
map, exhibiting Ihc advantages of the State in SOIL CLIMATE
minerals agricultural Production &c the Inns OF irteTna
improvement, completed in progress projected the price
Of mineral and agricultural lands in different parts OF Il!
State.
An! the committee believing that State presents
many advantages any in the Union FOR the nvestmcn
foreign capital and for The enterprise Of industrious cm
grants especially from GTea, Britain they further respect
fully suggest nr consideration OF the Governor whcthe
may no advantageous 10 send with the contrlbuo
from this State Agent or commissioner an inteligen
well formed and energetic man. Capable of illustrating III
maps and the Of the State and of presenting III
advantages she affords Tor the investment Of foreign capita
and the emigrang of respectable and industrious person
hither
The Committee trus, that the Citizens OF Virginia vii
unite in Tho el0rt have the Ola Dominion fully and
ditahly represented They nlso request Editors Throughout
the State friendly 10 th;a Object call puhc attention
time tn time.
Boxes forwarded 10 the Comniit'. sha!t! L. marked
"For the Worlds Fair" ! particular description III
cles should accompany them specifying the ui II.
maker or contributor, his residence. DC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
AYERS CHERRY PECTGRAL,
FOR fHE CtH2 I'll r0it.iiS CO.. IIo. i.0AkSES.Ss. HA"
CiIlI!S, GROUP. ASTHMA: Mnuofl\b COUGH

CHlT!S, GROUP, ASTHMA. WUIoFlN' COUGH
A>D cons: NPiiOS
Prp,.ntHfii N, tystess N-ir4 iH'"9" of Ffonee ""
i:r.:af, ~! tie fnf'd Na'6s. -
= c.eria- H.. .lis Jt'. Celebrated ran,iy We ~
every ifiece prove .ee' !" he Athlete! IL Hh .
re I. tilny ia3s ii The country?
Hhae trIr become INTO extensive use fom ts,
superiority yer M .ic!ne OF knit ani ia sI!ea
~ 10 Al. ~, varieties Of pulmonary
pcTtpE' an cred With tDish should without decay 70
"tIlERkl PICTORIAL. and they Va of roi 10 -
my should be wrou ai those who have usej never VII.
Among the celebrated who rccoinnn'h'
"CiiEEkS pEcfGRhi' - lie public Professor S.l
Yale College. ptof Valentine Mot Sew York: Hon lnf
Upn Z l.houn, Gnisi JIsiicr TdneY Lord BhoI f'
DR. Ospi Hr MicTcIly tie celebrated trageiiah AMI NAV!
Of whom hag, at.id, hn' mt known
world ald The world re,f.ct tsrcrG'p Miiv Of we h ID,
Ia the nalon esea ceIii:y liz virtues and Ito use Wiz
| s'isaln tie!: lee
HEAR TIE PATIENT. ,.a
TsTED STATES l!arsL SsRA7odA srRis'a Irir ., AZ
On ! e. Ay.n-S.r: hIp. been sfc:.d vi Jill
'iyu Lung: I'd all '!.c symptoms ri t"!e'
than ;e4r co! mad medicine iha' Aoua ht.
the 81 500. "tsh-ff' reo"I.
Ia = rrei al! hiss D. - stiy Eai''= ~
Il, ms i"it Is wei nigh res'"fe T. . 4, .nr,n, vi,
Wh- hal HE sra'hch,,' ,yb,
reverend rn Mr Tsumtr o - h,'e p,,.. -: has
been su.i-n!s! r'a his i1rpcli.li .ur- ey a 'e's 49,
rave r urs in rer ig ,,ese ia:i. % you, ana ,g
rct,u;y j T CNllol ): - s,e'a wills
FROM AN OVERSIGHT ~ THE HANsi ~ 10 IT, 1879
Ia e AYES i have Teen eel Of he va = sben
had In nv lie by "Cirrry Pecoral, dnh n' X
oppof 8r:iy Of Recommending il ohei4 y EvGRbS
| ~ n there Is any value IN The ~ snea Of n' :,
remedy on which the pubic deread .,s.,,. and s'i
a-y- prauarsI by J. e. AVER, Lowell N.Y. I'D CO
R,ehn,nd a. wholss. all retail b. PtRck 1ct s-cw3S
| Draggs.s Agents for the PROPRIETOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
CHANGE OF SENTENCE

The sentencr of the five men convicted at Norfolk las
week OF muliny on board the Barque Kinsston and sen
fenced 10 six months imprisonment In tho Pcnen.iary
wi,hou, labor has been changed by Judge Hayburon l.
six months imprisonment In The Jail of Henrico county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
Very respectfully, yours, &c.

COMING TO WASHINGTON.-Co Hodge has dis
posed of liz interest in The New Orleans Bulletin, and lei
that city on the 9Th instant for Washington, where he wi
take the Office of Assistant Secretary OF The Treasury
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
convention is composed of about 60 delegates.


Bosros Nov 1.-THE vote for Governor In 3US IL
Briggs Whig $685. Boutwell, Democrat 35,454; Phillips
in two three hundred Of his In the whole
State last year There is however increase of 1000 in
II is this fact which presents So great an apparent
Wing loss.
Mr. Goodrich is elected Congress in the 7th dis
rlct IL is in the same category as six other dslrca-hav
ing failed TO make choice.
Some OF the papers state that it il Understood between
the Coalition Senators that they divide the fruits of
their victory hy ciecne the Democratic candidate Cover.
nor and elceg the Free Soil car tida,e 10 the Unicd
States Senate in place OF Mr. Winthrop.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
""iioN THE GODS WISH TO DESTROY THEY FIRST MAX

IL IS rumocd this morning that Dr. Balforr the gentle.
manly and talented Physician of the Marine Hos;, ~
been removed and that Dr.. J. Sclooed OF This town is
appointed in his place.
We must congratulate the Administration for the fine
taste displayed in the selections from Portsmouth of persons
10 fill important stations
We can the Presicn, that his appointments here
VIII unite and strengthen the Democratic party; and we are
;eigent portion Of the great Wing pary Portsmouth Pr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

Commodore Stewart dining few days ago. with the Pre-
sden OF HE Cned States remarked tina, he had dned with
every President with the single exception OF the amenod
Taylor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
Put ADELPHIA. Nov. II, 1850
VIRGINIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The steam propeller, William Penn was launched this
morning from Breleys stp-yard kcnsngton where she
was built under the superintendent % Capt. r. f. Lopez
being Intended the pioneer boat the line between
ihs ely and Norfolk Richmond and Petersburg Va She
- 5Vo tons bur'hcn hag Ito feet deck "a feet BEAM and
9tett ocptn vi h"i a;t cT;ac,'a"i c1rry 800
Of freight, exclrS!.e 81 hc neccss5ry sac" lee orc
by her fuel He. machinery is ~ on board
ing been built al the Penn Works Of feafy NeaGc s. Co
She is to be commanded by Cap. Jamo- I,yno,r
The bodies o: ~" ak victims H. the late c.;,Ai,n ~
have not been eined IS their friends ,s
afternoon, BY the Erickson company in the uno {, me
terry Kensins;on
We locking forward to the appearance Of Parodi
the Chestnut theatre carly in December IL ia calculated
give fifteen operas il enough subscribers be- obtained
false report put in circulation last evening tina
Captain Bender had committed suicide in h.s cell Moya
mensns prison. which appears in Of city newspa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

a ''IIE NJ
li"I'e, tthc tIy kta-.JHt. mrsIy. tttplrfg ~
srci Chrcc!or, IL, gaor o. Jo .oA Ape ~
AGAINST
J"h Ni-l2ao9 aic:iisir.cr wd The wi! aaneaed Of a.
Mud ,iir t.3cam M,ra.u,s t.ec.l.s, A. iriee.
We "neei u h.' ~, y Ie'r..e ecre" p'nonafeu " ~
CiftG; sHcr:prI st al Law a c.iGccry ie os the b'f
Of N'io aud itai.s " a' That tho appellee = ho
reicn " ~. site ~ iotipn III the aGe..a - ~ gu e'
ORDERED ii ir sai appellee 10 appear here within "nt Fi'nH
due G@icali: - t u,Jer. anu TO what to rs
lnet.r; IN the 4l that lis order l.. plbsIr ncc wtes
Tour successive wees ia ne .cHm"t EnGlrG no"spip
81 n tie cls 81 kaha,' n posted the ison' 30 o me W.
ime. C"nn iise -" ii cty - ~" .f5 day Il III N.Y. oH
'hn Con:i. Copy I-s!-, J. ALLEN. L :
No. -..rl ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION


NASHVILLE Nov. l2.-Ncw deleraies from the following
States appeared in their o-day-Georra Z; Misss
sippi g. Florida 3; South Carolina e.
The States being called resolutions presented by Nr
Clay Of Alabama, and Sir. Dupont Of Florida
The Alabama document is very lengthy and of most III
character II denounced the compromise adopted hy
Congress- and declares the right Of secession naeabe
and more Than intmatcs its necessity recommending gen
cal Southern Convention 10 take If reiiesa
After unmpofant debate the resolutions were refer
red committee, and the convention adjourned until II
o'clock tomorrow morning
The following the States reprcscnted Tennessee Al
bann, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina Virginia nnt
Florida.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
WasmiSGro:, Nov. u, 1850.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF TIE
4 y


TIE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Provisions or TIE
CENSUS ItE-EQIiNON. &C.
The Presidential election, which is take place in lSo2,
must rs .lnd, ht under the appo,tomenf be made
cordng to The seventh census in proprcss The CEN
sus act fixes the aggregate number OF representatives and
MAKES II the duty oi the Secretary Of Interior 10
tain the number 10 which each State will liz entitled and la
transmit certificate OF the number 10 The House of Repre-
senatives and likewise the Executive of each
Thus there is action required c Congress on the sub
Ject for the Constitution pTescrbcs that each State shall
point the number OF electors equal the Of Repre-
senatives and Senators, which thc may be entitled
in the Congress-"
The time for holding elections FOR electors Of President
and Vice President is fixed ~ the Of Januiry ID s5
and Congress has noin" Ia do in the matter There
have BEEN alternately, Presidential terms and tire,
terms under each census. Cne the superintendent made
according to the sixth census there can be but tmu prsi
dental terms. The next Congress is therefore
one apportionment and the President under .lo.
which has been the heretofore.
suppose the States will be duly notified of the number
OF representatives, to whi:h they be entitled IN the
Congress- early next month"; and perhaps beiore and
Of them which have elected Representatives. to the 32
Congress, ond will not tin August will therefore elect
number greater or less than that which they entitled
The next will be the fifth Congress elected under the
tonmen. made in conformity with the sixth censls-and il
will complete the terms ~ years 80 Congresses
since the of 1890
Representation will be rather unequal In the next Con.
gfess. But The new States will have full swing in the Pre-
sdent election. Onehalf of tie aggregate number Of Pre-.
sdenial el:cors235w b. elected br States west of the
Allcghanies. The Great West il therefore TO make The
choice of President, and fortunately the West is on
the whole true 10 tire Union and the Constitution and its
influence the Of the government will necessarily
be OF most salutary nature.
All the interests OF The West prompt her 10 maintain the
Union, by which alone she uninterrupted chan
neis OF commerce w tho Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico
We are having another part ot share of the equinox
Notwithstanding tic nccmcncy vi the day. few per-
wenGrd thei. way the Presidents this being
The second reception held by the President and his lady
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

inc town OF Alexandria imposed tax on the Banks
%hich 'hey resisted SG brought and We learn iron
the Gazette mat Judge Tyler .! the Superior Court ha,
the tux. ''s'' '"H"post
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
NEW YORK ELEcTIoS-uryT r, rcrro

New oEK, Nov i-ili the counties have been Official
hSafe 'om our one, and Hunts majority $50 The Of
ei" soe VI mat county cannot vary The above na,,ri,v
much enc way or the other You may nov pu, II down
c.iahy that Mr. Hunt Governor cleo, of The State nj
New York. " Hte "'d'e u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
THANKSGIVING IN AIIR.N.-No nIcrvIor

THANKSGIVING ~ ALABAMA-NO DISrNIoN
.MoSIs'MEIY, Ala, Nov 3.-Hs Excelency. Governor
enf! w Ioie has issued his proclamation seunr aside
iInTsday the l2h Of December as dav Of Thankssyinp
. pwards OF one thousand citizens of Montgomery cum
nave addressed the Governor against holding The propo
ly denounces disnnion and secession. - 80"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
NEGRO DISTURBANCE ~ BURLINGTON

-'I.UIU UIS UKBANCE IN BURLINGTON
At the col"red church in Burlington ~ j. on Sunday
evening 10Th inst number of negroes suspectng black
man in the crowd 10 be acting spy for slave holders
made an attack npon him. He Was badly stabbed ard
escaping from the church took refuge in carpentcrs shop
nt" which he COZ b. breaking Window He here defended
nlms%l WIN an axe I'm Monday morning were
is.d nf Justice Archer; and notorious fellow called
"Shng' was arrested as PARTICIPANT in tho row
The matter is now undrrsoing ladical investigation
THE SOUTH AND THE NEW YORK ptrcT,o>c
The reported 81, elton IF Seymour az ,yernor of Nsu
ork was received with three cheers at the Suuhcn Riys
meeting hed IN savannah The subsequent news of Hunt
election clraled quite daiupcr. ''
Mr.; Haven, the Wing candidate for Congress from the
6uiio district In New York, who took ground for the
COMPROMISE measures as they passed. tncang the Fyr
tire Stare Law, has been cectedby 1900.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
N.k1.tlIi{;ES.

NAsEnp ~ rdc.ay hr lli Res II,ris 81 l,es
". RICHARD II. BiAER ~ Nu.u.k. ~ 10 MI, SANNt
NAY 'd"Gt"'ff 90 p's.! Nl2 - Of re,ctsJts.
MAhnisn" On Wrac ny Sps jn hy ,le Rev NJ Road JONI
80 y ~ On" 81 ht ElfOs 81 III, Richmond "l.) 70 VIZ
hiREiEr AUGUSTA daughter Jirur. Il>,c Es II hefy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

GREAT WILL CASE DECIDED-Thc will of Gen.
James Taylor who died about years ago Al Newport
KY opposite Cincinnati has lately been before the courts In
chat city. The Cincinnati Chronicle says
As relates this case we would give some further in
formation Of great importance many citizens OF the State
of Ohio. The importance of this decision is no, 80 much in
the principles decided in the in the results OF the de-
csion ITSELF The in Ohio is estimated variousy from
S5COOO 100000 situated principally in this CITY and
county, in the Virginia Military District in this State,
in which there forty fifty thousand of Land
belonging the The results of the decisions
theseat the courts denying The validity of the will in This
State this time in effect denies its validity forever because
the time of years from the death VI tie esiator limited
for the recording of wills, " other States has cpsed
From the decision of TIE Court Of Common Pleas ap
peal writ of other proceeding be taken and
therefore the decision Is final
The heirs a law, to w.t. Col james Taylor Mrs. Harris
wife of Maj H. T. Harris Mrs Tibhatls, wife Of Col John
w. Tobalts and Mrs. Williamson wife oil Geo. |. William.
son, ESQ., of this city, take this large heirsatlau
without regard to the will Whatever may be the result
the controversies depending in Kentucky in relation it
congratulate the numerous citizens Of Ohio who
terested in this matter this result which brings arge
tate into the market with good title unirammecd by tn,
entailmens and limitations endeavored be imposed ucr
it by the WILL and which will add greatly TO the serilc,nen
oil much wild and uncuvacd llEd and consequently
the prosperity Of The State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19


ST. Ioris, Nov h. l550--Capt. Sanbary Topographic
cal Engineer and party who had been by the govern.
ment TO explore the regions Of the r;a ,ountns in Ore
TO the valleys o Great Salt Lake Utah Lake..
rived here last evening.
The party having left Fort leavenworh in Nav 1870
have beon out on this expedition for upwards Of II months
and have returned in good health The Mornons spoken
OF in high terms BY Capt s. for having afforded the party
considerable aid in their explore tons and for their industry
IN adding cultivated territory I" The Union, in place
wnre ordinary civilization would not have reached for years
and where need thriving md agricultural population
between the Atlantic and Pacific.
The exploring party left the city of Salt Lake ON the 25
OF August AT the outskirts of the the first Mormon
IRAN was acknowledgements trains encountered all get
tng a,ors timely II is estimated that At eas. twelve hun
season from the States. The crops all good in the
valley.
Captain s. and his party were charged upon by war
VI snake Indians. VINO did harm, The assailants disco
Senag mat Preparations tcin. made receive lEcl
ahd at ney mad n>tas.n the parry for Utahs with whom
Sioux and Cheney Indian Were met in large numbers
They were very friendly Several tribes of Indians were At
with each other.
Captain s. met Owens Sate Fort Hall His train had
been robbed by the Crow Indians in South Pass
Livngstons and kinkeads train N Fort Eridres on
the 18th of September where the first Un Stnrs mail
rived on the 9th the second was met the 1 October
Captain Tutes train was met on the 2Ith October thirty.
five miles beyond Fort Kearny and Richards trail, n, ,L
head Of the Little Blue, tie next day.
CHAPLAIN's TRIAL-AppolNTMENTs, &c.
WAsHIHGToS, Nov. II.
10 ball. afda'its were tiled by him yesterday affirming that
he could not obtain fair triad in this count, and claiming
change of venue His application granted and the case
ruled 20 the Spring term oil the Howard District Court The
Court fixed the amount OF bail S.JUo which not yet
obtained.
The Grand Jury presented indictments three char.
gns Chaplain with assault and battery with attempt 10 KILL
TWO To- larceny of looms and Stevens slaves and two or
assisting slaves escape The bail money will be placed in
The hands of resident sue,ies to-day ana lie will be in New
York before Monday.
L. Petsvcw has been appointed u s. Attorney for the
district of South Carolina
gen Chds, o. ) army left here for Florida to assume
me command of the Gordon military posts for III, protection
OF Tue Inhabitants against Indians
The ATLANTIC'S NEWS AT NEW ORLEANS
M, w 0sLnASs Nov l3.The by the Atlantic, at
s mas received over the Morse Southern line early
yestesoay afternoon and impaired activity TO the cotton
ma' get ovu oaes were sold a, Mondays quotations Su
na,. e"pe'eneeu eecEne 70 -. a. for fair
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
CHApLAlN's TRIAL~AppolNTMENTs, &c.

ThE AILANTIC'S NEWS AT NEW ORLEANS,
NEw osLEAss, Nov. l3.The news by the Atlantic at
seeSd over The Morse Southern line early
market; 500 bales sold a, MONDAYS o,at,,ons Su
quality. - eeA'S ~ "a"
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-29

IuNNEILING THE ALps--The Alps are about TO
be tunneled, by the Sandman Government, in
order TO carry railroad fom France into Italy.
ihis, the greatest work OF the age, if We except
the Pacific railroad. was originated by the Cheva-
her Henry Mans, who, after five years devoted to
a6rIdglng the practicabty of the scheme, reported
IN It's faNo or, to The Sandman government, on the
9th OF February, l849. commission there
upon i'amed on the 18th of July. following, tp
examine and give their opinion on the nature and
feasibility of Chevalier Mans project. That
commission on the Isi of November last, decided
unanimously and entirely in favor of the project.
An application for the part of the funds required
TO begin the great tunnel will be made TO the
Chambers forthwith, and the work, which il is
expected will occupy five years, will cost lI000,-
600 francs. The great tunne! will measure - l90
metres, nearly seven English miles in Iength
its greatest height will be nineteen feet, aud lis
width twenty-five, admitting, of course, of double
line Of rails. 1t will cut through the very heart
of Mount Cenevre, linking Chamberry with Slsa.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-29

AFFECTING INCIDENTAL Sandusky pa
per narrates the following incident con-
nected with the explosion of the Anthony
Wayne:
The case of MIR. Archer Brackney is
Of thrilling interest. He was on his way
from Lafayette, Ia, to Philadelphia, with
the remains of his wife and child, recently
deceased. Both of the corpses were en-
closed in one box. When the explosion
took place he succeeded in dragging his
two living children from their rooms, and
with them plunged into the water. After
swimming round for some time, he came
in contact with the box containing his
wife and child. Upon this he succeeded
for some time in keeping himself and
children from drowning, although every
wave would roll his frail support and
plunge them in the water, until at last
his little boy, two years old, was drowned
in his arms. After becoming satisfied
that his boy was dead, he reluctantly
parted with the body. and turned his at
tention to the rescue of the remaining
child, who was clinging round his neck,
crying, "Papa, we shall drown!'' He
finally succeeded in gaining the floating
part of the wreck with his little daughter,
and bo:h were saved.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-29

A GEM-In the mass of verbiage which usually
characteriZes the Congressional debates, there are
occasionally found some Of the brightest jewels
The following is the remark Of Mr.. Clay, in al
fusion to Mr.. Benton's declaration that he would
agree to no compromise on the admission Of Cali
fornia:
There are, no doubt, many men who are very
wise in their own estimation, who will reject all
propositions Of compromise, but that is no reascH
why a compromise should not be attempted to be
made. 90 for honorable compromise whenever
it can be made. Life itself is but compromise
between death and life, the struggle continuing
throughout our whole existence, until the great
destroyer finally triumphs. All Legislation, all
government. ali society, is formed upon the prn-
cple Of mutual concession, politeness, comfy,
courtesy; upon these, everything is based bow
to YOU to-day because you bow 10 me. You are
respectful to me because am respectful TO You.
Compromise is peculiarly appropriate among the
members of ii republic, as Of one common family.
Compromises have this recommendation, that II
you concede anything, you have something con-
&c ded to YOU in return. Treaties compromises
made with foreign Powers, contrary to what is
done in a case like this. Here, if you concede
ANYTHING, il is to your own brethren. to your own
fumy Let him who clevates himself above hu-
man;ty, above its weaknesses, its iDtrmties, its
wants, its necessities. say, if he pleases, never
will compromise. but let NO one who is not above
the frailties of our common nature disdaIn COM
promise.