Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-19
Necessary to a choice -.


Necessary to a choice "a. So. .95. 80. 80
The House then adjourned.
Mr.. Young, democrat, who came nearest an cleo
ton. Commissioner of the Land Office under Mr..
Polk. Mr.. Forney is not an avowed candidate.
THE FORREST DIVORCE CASE, AGA1N-The House of
Representatives of the Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed bill divorcing EDWIN FORREST from his
wife. The bill, which formerly passed the House,
and the Committee of the Whole in the Senate, was
one not dvorcng the parties, but giving the Courts
jurisdiction in the case That BILL after having, as
we have said, passed the House and the Committee
of the Whole in the Senate, lost upon the final
vote We were mistaken at the time in stating that
it had passed. The present bill is absolute di-
vorce without the intervention of the Court and is
likely to be coneurred in by the Senate
| ARRIVALS AT SAN FRANcIsco.--Our correspondent
at San Francisco under date of the Goth of Februa
ry says: q John Walker, Jr., G, L. Dudley, R. F.
Langdon and H. w. Bradley, arrived here few
days ago. We glad to hear of the safe arrival
of our young townsmen, who have many anxious
friends here. -Commercial, of yesterday morning.
For the Journal.
Messs Editors In your structures upon my letter. pub
shed your paper 2h you contend that peacea
practically imposslbe-thut
could not be divided without revolutionha there would
be great difficulty inarrangng boundary and in dsposng
of Territories and ask what would become of ships
of war who would navigate the Mississippi and who would
be Uncle Sam 2" Now really do not apprchend much
difficulty danger about the matter. that Mr.
WEBSTER told Mr. CALHOUN in debate that the Union could
not be dissolved without revolution but do not believe
all that Mr. WEBSTER says What would there be for
revolution? Our State Governments could remain exactly
they areonly enter into Confederacy. AS for
do wish to fight the North at alive only wish to cut
monopoists to quit their spinning jcnnys and
down this way would make negroes drive them back
home again and other class of her citizens would
her great democratic republican party although they are
in favor Of the Unon too well aware Of the justice of ou1
complaints against the unequal operations of the tariff to
ever assist trying into submission and tbs alb
oitionists favor of themselves As for
gng boundary let the line which would separate the
States which seccde from the North be regarded as
the boundary believe there is boundary between the u
States and Canada The Territories could also coose to
which Conederacy they would connect Themselves AS for
our ships war; &c. North would agree mako
fair division with u.s. had well be taxed to build 9TH
cs remain in the Union and suffer the unequal opera
tariff grind out of more in few years than
would build many ships should need besides our
proportonabe share of the expenses of government
AS to the navigation of the Mississippi who navgated
that river when the French owned Louisiana,
had the command of both banks of the river from its
raouth up the 3lst degree-more than 200 mles Who
navgates the Rio Grande! Who navigates the ST. Law
renee! And for who should be Uncle SAM We would
let North Uncle SAM, she will be any how, and
Y would be :" Sam 80 ss.z
Messrs Editors quite succeeded in conTln
cling could be dissolved without rvo-
luton and boodshed have you fully satisfied me that
interest and honor of the South do not require her to Sc
parate herself from the North hoc the North
would agree compromise the slavery question, and be sat
ised with tariff in the first place. it would not
years she wod violate the soon
all her monopost and abolitionists become fahy
and if she did not we should nearly all She burden
Government to bear under the operations oil
a tariff Yes just long the for the support
this is raised by duties imports and expei
"a has shown that direct tax will not answer and IN
South continues to follow her agricultural pursuits and
not do for every body to turn manufacturer just so lon
will the South have bear nearly all the burden of govern
the Northern people pay but little into IN
National Treasury almost article they ue Is e'ne
among themselves has been put on the Ire
list by the monoposs and wings Is not even this state
things ntoerabe to be bOrne especially when the Sou
has whatever that she will not bs further
o croached upon nsultcd repeat that the South Ia
to nearly all burden of to bears ard yet no
withstandng duty of 25 cent protects the
Mt about so per cents when the eigh commissions ine
est capital and all other expenses incidental to imports
ton added they urging Congress to assist them
swnde South by the wholesale with their dscrmn
IN ons specifies minmums and maxImpms' Dy alsins INC ~
y or times high certain articles used by
South and taking nearly entirely on OF such afceS
used by themselves when at the same time tney ca
about cheap the British can for II
is cheaper in England than it is OF the Morrill, the "a" mat
rial cheaper the North than it in England besa
ry thew compete with the British in the various markets o
list world Now they do not ask Congress to pass pam INV
tax certain articles used by the South high as i
even Oh no. that would be understood; but 'he! Wopo
adoption of such cheating devices as
ne and ma imnms which these articles RON .
three cdpere