davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

A CALL.-The Middle Dutch Church Of 5ou.t
Brooklyn Gate Mr.. Oskeys) has called Rev. Jane.
r. Talmsdge of Athens, N. Y. to the pastoral
charge. He will preach for that people next Sab
bath, Aug H..
FIRE.-Abou. O'clock yesterday morning q
FIRE broke out in frame house. 50 Nassau st. cor
ner Of Adams. Tie building is occupied BY two
families, M,sas H. Rsdford and J. Ketchum. The
FIRE originated in the lOft which is occupied as
sleeping apartment by the servant glr seyeth
Children had been in the apartment early 10 'ne
morning and had taken box OF matches from
drawer In the room with which they commenced
PLAYING and set fire 10 some combdstiole materials
about the room which SON spread and enYeloPed
the whole roof in flames. After the ire had caught
the children ran down stairs and went oas OF the
house. and the cause OF the accident wa not dis
covered until the FIRE bad been exEioguished. The
roof vas burnt Of but none Of the household goods
were destroyed, having al been taken oa. Of the
house and placed on the opposite SIDE OF the street
They were guarded b. officers FolH, Leecn, aud
La5s,taF, who volunteered their services on this
occasion
The Fire Department were promptly on the
Ground and BY their good management the ire was
SEGA put or. The damages sustained 10 about
$500, not cent Of which is covered BY insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
NEWARK ITEMS.

FIRES FRO. LIoHTsise We learn from the
Monmouth Democrat that the wheat and rye orop
Of Vim Clayton, in Jackson Township, Ocean CO
were Sc. on Gre by the lightning on the 2ssh air.
and entirely destroyed. The grain vas 10 tho field
IN stacks, one Of which vas struck and 10 calf &c
hour after The entire crop was in ashes.
Two borses belonging TO J. 9. Haines, OF South.
symptom, Burlington Co. were killed BY lightning on
Monday.
A large barn Of Henry Baird, near horristovn.
The Bonner says, was struck BY lightning on Wed
necdsy evening and burnt TO the ground IL con-
tanned all bis grain, quantity Of bay and two cows
which were likewise consumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Reception Of Hon. DadIey Mann nj Bsrue.

The Tr1gas translates from tho berne Correspondence
the Journal dss Debats dated July IS.
The Federal Assembly will probably be id.
journed until the month Of October. Since yester.
day the press has been much occupied with the
arrival At Berpe Of Mr.. Dudley Mann, a dipom alto
agent on an extraordinary mission from the Go
vernment Of the United States 10 the 8 xiss Con-
federation. Mr.. Mann presented bis Letters Of
Credence the day before yesterday 10 tho Presi
dent Of the Federal Council, and expressed the sym
psthies Of bis government and the sincere desire
Of Strengthening the ties Of amity which already
unite the two Republics. This is the frat time
.h,. the United States have been represented by
speci. mis,ion in Switzerland. ln any event,
Switzerland cannot fail Of deriving advantage from
this rep by extending her commercial relations,
vh.r she viii arrange BY separate treaties, and
by = saring the most favorable conditions 70 the
Svsss s-9i1atioa 70 the Usitsd States % suisra-
Nv saict % Increasing every year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

SahHs" RscAPs--Wbile the Fort Lee boat
vas coming down Thursday night, bse~ssn ana
. O'clock small bOas contrasting two men sos 10
the way and was passing under the wheel. vhao
'os men Jumped into the water. A great sxcies.
men' vas raised among the passengers on Tia
sseansr, bat the men were re scaed by % n.-.r.
no . small boat and put aboard toe steamer. Aos.
ec"on was taken up TO defrsy the loss caused ~
the smsihing Of the boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

AsoTHLR LAKE STEAMER suSK-A dspat:h
10 the R0cAe,fer Democrat, dated "8adaIo, Aug. 7,
, P. M says, that the steamboat Lexington vas
run into last Right OF COnssut BY the propeller Al
leghaDy.-she was in nediately tOwed into Cone
AIT H,rbor by the propeller, where she soon after
sunk. No lives were lost The Lexington Is an
old vsmsl. and runs in 10 regular line. The Ioss Is
70, very heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Fe,e to the Citizens of Buffalo ut Toronto.

TozosTo, Thursdby, Aug. Q.
Two hundred Of the ciszers OF BatAlo arrived
here this p. n. guests Of the City and Legisls-
tore. A soeoiaI ,teamer brought them nom LeTis-
town. 900 of our Citizens, National Societies &c.
turned out to receive them. A splendid ball takes
place this evening at Ct Lawrence Hall-a grand
review Ct the British hoops tomorrow morning,
and in the evening the Governor General, Lord
Fleir, gives magnificent fate dinner, ball &c.-
The pro-ogstion ceremony on Saturday and the
aaicsl demonstration at night.
The supplies are al voted by Parliament with
sum Of SEQ 900 for Parliament Builoings at Quebec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
neutrality-suspicious..

CINClEElTI, Ffldsyi AuR'
Our returns from the Elections 10 the sdjacent
BATES are few and inconclusive. Toe wires are
working badly at Louisville.
KEsrUcET.-L0uisviiLe has elected the Wing
ticket by bare majority.
ge.,er. &C. toppo,ite CiDoinnatD has COMO Wing.
thrcnss aspis ir toe opPo'ing ranks
Tne rliecrCn 70 generally quies and tina vote
smah.
rp,ou, Is-... ave nothing decisive,
From ARKANSAS nothing as yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Mlsanuri Election.

BALTlN0RE Fniay, Aug 9.
The New. Orleans papers have dispatches from
n Conrad, Member Of Congress- al Washington
stating that Taylor's remains will not be removed
The Warrington GlO6e OF tbii day has two st.
Louis dispatches. The Grst states that Benton
gained as far as heard from and that Dis reelection
is certain The second states that four Wing Con-
gressmen have been elected. The Legislature vii
stand about 65 Wings, 30 Economists, and the bal
snce Anti Is entonists.
Thomas Peterman, a Louisville merchant died
suddenly, being i'll only three hours Of Cholera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
The stenmer Ohlo.
RrwOsLLASs, Wetleidsy, A7g. =
The steamer Ohio has arrived.
Prnrrrsr of Cholern

HAETEs's FERRT, Ffiasy, A1z. 2
The sun isvefy oppressive; two cases Of Ch'le'
Ia y ere reported 10 town today, and three a. Boil
ivsr Mile, bat no deaths have occurred Business
has been suspended. The people are ell leaving
for the country.
The Cholera is raging most violently. There has
been 40 cases up to yesterday evening Of which
IA have been fatal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
HOUSE OF REPREsENrArIvEs
hasft Tsie1ysy.

Mr.. USDKRHILL was appointed me nber Of the
COMMITTEE on Elections in place OF Mr. MEG aushey,
excused in consequence Of i'll health.
Mr.. GRssILL introduced resolution which WAS
adopted that the Secretary OF the Navy be directed
to furnish the House with al the CORES 2ondence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

CoRRIcrIos.-The srticleon the Dusseldorf Ex.
bibitiOn Of Paintings published IN The Tribune Of
yesterday, was taken from the Couriey & Ea9,..re,,
and, BY secdenf, WIS nof credited 10 that Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
guicIde,

BALTIsoRE Frdiy, AuguIi 2.
A young man. named Richard Robinson, shot
himself this morning a! the residence Ct his
mother, on Falls Point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
!, IElEeaaPs 10 IHt NEw.YOak TalSvNs.
sIlss0uri election.

ST. Lows Fh1ay Aug 9,
The returns Ct or Election come in sljwly, bat
co.,tibse favorable to the Wigs. GlLcHRlsT PoR-
1Ia, CWtigl is undoubtedly elected to Congress
q N the lid District now represented by WIN. v.
N BAY, Looo.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

jenny LISD.-Mr Bsrpum announces that the
Swedish Nightingale will make her firsssPPeUance
before Nev.YOrk audience on or abou: tie l;ta
OF September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Gen. Taylor,s Pecuniary Affairs.

WAsHiSGroN, Friday, Ang. 3.
Messrs. MaunseD, White Il Son. of New Orleans,
who have been Gen Tayors Agents for 20 years.
contradict the statements relative to bis peouniary
affairs, and assert that BIO leaves in bank stocks
and other valuable property to the amount Of
100000. He never gave 8 note ia his life, and
died without owing dollar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Recapture of Fugitive Slaves desperate
Fight-Chnpliu of N. u.

fpecdI DispatcA % IAe IJtbHns.
WAsHISGToN, Friday noon, Aug. 9.
VIM. L. Chaplin leading AbOliton.st OF your
State, was arrested near the line Of Montgomery
County, Nd. last night, with the four recently ab
seconded slaves of Hon. Robert Toombs Of Georgia,
In carriage They did not surrender til after
bloody conflict, in which two of the slaves were
wounded. One other was arrested and is now 10
prison here along with Chaplin.
give the account of the officers. The carriage
Is perforated with bullet boles
There sa great excitement in consequence, and
IN attempt to connect Chaplin with The National
Era, most falsely and unfairly. SIGMA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Political Items, &c. from Washington.


Mr.. PIERcEs bill is confidently expected to pass
the Senate TO day.
MIR. CONRAD will be Secretary Of War.
The funeral expenses Oithe late PresideltI learn
do not reach $4,000.
The city is remarkably healthy and the weather
IL pleasant
The Carpenters in large numbers, preceded by
band Of music, are psrading the city on strike
for an advance Of wages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
s.iyure Of a Vessel for smugglinE-shoclKing
Accident.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Aug. 9.
The Temperature 10 mild around this city to-day
The brig st. Andrew, from Marscsibo, which
arrived here to-day, reports that she left the brig
Horatio, of New.York, which was seized By the
Government on a charge Of smuggling.
Miss Woodyie, a bankers daughter Of this place
was dreadfUlly burned by an explosion Of cam
phene lamp yesterday. She is not expected to
aulviye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Cnucu. Of soulhsrn Msmbers OF the House.


The Southern Members Of the House held a
Caucus last night in the. Capitol Committee of
Is were appointed to report proper measures for
the action of the South respecting slavery and the
Territorial Questions. The following was the
Committee Toonbs, Chairman Burt, Hilliard,
Thompson, IDnis, Csbel Howard, johnson OF Ark.
Moore, Greene, Seldom, Clngman, Thomas Nc
Lane Houston and Bowie The Committee meets
10 morrow morning at O'Clock and will report to
m adjourned meeting Of the Caucus on Monday
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Affairs at Washington.
sxecs1l Dtspatch 10 The ITtbuHe.

SfefSd DLp6tcH 70 Ane A'DN'e'
WAsafSGToS, Thursday Aug g.
The Cabinet is filed, although the names have
not been sent in. 1t is currently understood THAI
Mr. CONRAD takes the War Department and that
the Interior has fallen back on Mr.. NICK ENNoN In
stead OF Mr. KEsEEDY. This needs Confirmation
JoHS A. collier will certainly be Mr. Secretary
CoRwIS's Assistant.
Arampsnt speech expected from Ar. SrEPHEN''
and TooMBs will second him.
The Union has two and half columns on the
Message and more promised.
Mr.. PEARCEs Boundary bill will pass bat no
California this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
NFW-YORK TRIBUNE.

,.u. ,rw.roRK DAILY rRIBUSE IS PUBLISHED
ry.EY MoRsIsG, lsUSDArs kAofPisOl
A. The Tribune Baiisias', O"r4s' OF spts0"
ssa Nassau strssts, spDosits ths OI'1 hAsl,
I.,x.,a % c., suns- 1Bofs lot iti cents pe ~eoa}
ma oeIs s@y mn -sB gGy iG dySoce a, zoe ~
q -, Or 5ss 81 M sane fas single sOpie,
~. cenls ssil sob'eriest i've ooLAs gef Ssnan 10
sne. M f5res Dol sIE IN ~ ys1ce required " oil e1'
sss. s,Is coonFJ Newspaper osy papers 'eeslysd
ssts $50 uboss lsInt are ssEuef MAn 70 80 OF ms
- W su--~-< f'T~r-~es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Another Account.


A few days since four male slaves, belonging t.
Nessrs. Stevens and Toombs, were missing, and had
been concealed BY AbolitiOnists until last evening
when an effort wss made to carry them of. The
police got wind Of the movement overlook the car
mage containing the slaves and five men, tOur
miles rom the city
The party in the carriage fred at their pursuers
winch was returned and two men were badly in
yuie0' The capture was finally made OF the whole
p,'v' WIN The exception of one slave OF Toombs
VINO eioaped. The hack driver and persons in
0ASse' together with The three slaves, have been
committed 70 prison.
ne Capture o. Escsp ped slayes.
~. p4sgisSrcs, Friday, Aug. g.
p"sn' rom Phua ,elphis, is the name Of the
y. 80 man aHe'ted in running off with Toombs and
P'ens negroes. he fred the hrss ball al the
s'nee'a' woonding one of them slightly. The are
e'a'ned BY several officers engaged in the
s3fe' black man named Harris was arrest.
~ 40 accessary. The capture was made near
.A.u spring, Bair's farm, by Capt. Goddard aud
.ees o'heers Woodland, Handy and others. Mach
's'''snent hss been csused by this affair.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-28

there, and that the free labor Of the North
cannot submit TO the deg ada,ion of being
associated with slave labor.
Well, then, we say, as the patriarch OF
old said to his friend and kinsman. when
disputes arose between The heidmen Of their
cattle: Let there be no stlife, | pray thee,
between me and thee, aud between my herds
men and thy herdsmon for we toe brethren
Is the whole laud before thee Separate
myself, pray the. from me. II thou wilt
take the lelt hand, then ! will go to the
right, or. if thou depart to the rgh, hand,
then will 20 to the left" In other words,
we say, ii You eanno, gree to enjoy this
public domain, le, us dirdc it. You take
share, mud let us take II share. And !
again submit to an intelligent aud candid
world il the proposition Is not fair aud IustI
and whether its rejection does not amount
to clear expression OF your fixed deter.
miuation to exclude us entirely from amy
participation in this public domain
Now, SIR all that we ask, or all that |
ask, is for Congress to opeu the entire coun.
try, and give an equal night TO all the cili
zcus OF all the States to enter, settle, and
COLOMBO itwith their property OF every KIND
or 10 make an equitable division OF IT, j.
this wrongl Is it cndeayorug to control
the action Of Congress improperly to carry
on, sectional views and inlcres,si And am
10 subject myself to the intended reproach
of being an uiirani Tor insisting upon moth
ing bu, what IS Just aud righ,i If so. !
am willing to bear whatever OF reproach
the cpithet may inpart II a man be nm
miraia for insisting upon nothing but his
rights, with willingness 10 compromise
even these upon any fair and reasonable
terms, withouta tota. abandonment of them,
then am an uifraisr Aud am mistaken
in the character of the people amongst
whom ! WAS born and with whom | have
been reared, if large majority Of them
when all their propositions for adjustment
and compromise shall have been rejected,
will no. be uirais,s too. lie not deceived
aud do not deceive others this MON can
never be maintained by force. With the
confidence and affections of the people OF
all sections OF the country il is capable OF be.
my the strongest and best Government on
earth. Hu, il can never be maintained upon
any other principles than those upon which
II WAS formed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-28

wolves upon the Legislature of our State the
solemn duty of adopting immediate meas.
nres to suppress the rebellion in that guar.
ter. and to bring to condign punishment,
all who may be found arrayrd IN arms
against the rightful sovereignty of our State.
Resolred, That we respond with our
whole heart to the noble motto of a public
meeting in the old Dominion, millions
for justice 20 Texas. not one cent for ,rib.
ure to the phrenzied zeal of abolition Jana
tic,m,' and believe il adhered to it will
carryus ms triumphan,ly through the present
difficulty, as II similar sentiment did our
ioreiathers in their struggles against the
power Of Great Bria,n.
Resolred, That after the mos, deliberate
and anxious examination of the plan of ad
justment reported bv the committee OF thr.
teen in the Senate, and with a sincere desire
TO approve ii we could, we cannot discern
therein any features calculated to recon.
mend II to the southern people for their
acceptance MS n basis of settlement OF oui
present difficulties, but on the contrary be.
beve tina, taken in connexon with the &C.
companying report, it in effect excludes the
South from every foot OF the territory &C.
quired from Mexico, and the nation from
the vas, domain and rich treasures of Cali.
iornia without an equivalent or the hope OF
an equivalent therefor; aud 1t further SUI
renders to Congress the night TO legislale
upon the subject Of slavery in the District
OF Columbia, and practically exercises that
..ght by iorfe,ing any slave that may he
brought into said District for sale, even for
the purpose OF paying homes, debts thus
opening instead OF closing the door To the
future agitation OF slavery IN the balls of
Congress, and leading as sure ms night fol
lows day to still iurthe. aggrcsslons upon
the domestic institutions, peace, aud safety
OF the southern States.
Resolved, That we hail with JOY the re.
cent indications Of a general rally OF the
people OF the southern States to the old
Missouri line of 80 deg. 80 min. as recon.
mended bs the resolutions and address OF
the Nashville Convention, and that we will
cordially unite with our brethren in acccp-
ting this rs n basis of settlement for the
sake of peace, and the | MON.
Resoirei, finally, As the deliberate opn.
ion OF this meeting that the only way TO
preserve the zion is for the North to do
Justice to the South, and that be who adj.
yises differently, is in the language of a dis.
orator. inspired only hy that king
Of spirits "whose throne is darkness. IN
the midst Of light
Rcyo'usd, That copy Of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions, signed by the
Chairman aud Secretary, lac furnished to
the representative of Walker county, at the
approaching extra session OF our Lrgsll
ture; and tina, they also be published IN the
Texas Presbyterian and Texas STATE Ga
,ctte
WILLIAM " LEACH,
Chairman,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-28
trai t,ni s'an inoVnl
Pablo Meeting at Houston.
llor.toN, Aug 81. lsjC

~. Film I, tho Ube,iug $40 Of
,lis d,, tb.,,t j. a r,por, ot the prorecd.
,ucs of , nnhli, merti.,e Of the ciiisct,s of
~. nl,cc b.l1 IN cyprcss the onioion of
III. ,n,,,,n;,, -, ,I,. rolnions b.twccn
,{is st,e anJ ,bc General Government. in
ro,,,,d "a III. SAINT, +, ores,ion
Lee, tb,, ,cnort may ho considered as
;,.d,.a,;,o ~ n,oyail,ua nnblic f,elipr ON
a. ,,j,..r,,.. ,b..
WV 7H'I'''f W.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-28
GEN. La NJ AE'S LETTE X.


TO- me LdNoF ~ me HfdDdWU FHoHHt
GrxrlrMrN-Wll you be pleased to in.
scrt the accompanying letter in the columns
Of your papcrs II was prepared IN reply
to an invitation TO attend mass meeting at
Macon, Georgia, OF the opponents to the
so.called compromise or adjustment bill Of
Nr. Clay, aud in favor OF the Missouri line
OF 30 deg. 80 min, but not having been en-
isbed in time for tina, occasion, desire It's
publication for the purpose OF laNing my
views before innny OF my friends who have
expressed wish TO learn them.
IN this letter, have not entered particu.
latly into n discussion Of the practical iea.
lures OF the measure ia question, hut have
confined myself to an examination Of the
general principles involved. But there is
one subject upon which, it is perhaps proper
tina, should add n few words. ! refer to
the controversy as to the boundary OF Ten.
as /, fell to my lot, while President Of
that Republic TO become intimately counec
ted with her elim to the Santa / country,
The RICH, of Texas to al the territory cas-,
of the Rio Grandc was considered rs ludis.
putable as her night 10 any other portion Of
her possessions. ! us Iiah pNNN h07'i'hN
from the first. and was never surrendered
During my administration dispatched a
military force to Santa fe to establish our
jurisdiction, and but Tor unfortunate divis
ions in the command, the object would have
been fully accomplished Her right was
discussed, aud fully recognized at the time
of her entrance into the Union, II IS now
prepos,crous and di,graceiu to deny her
tile. The proposition made by congress
to pay her ten millions Of dollars for the
country, coupled with the alternative OF
having it wrcs,ed from her by the federal
bavonet, if She refuses to accede to the pro
posai. is only another proof Of the high
handed and arbitrary character Of our gov
eminent. aud demonstrates the military des
po,ism into which it is running, What
course it is proper for Texas to take, can
no, now pause to consider; but mas, add
,ha, am most decidedly opposed to her
aceep,ng this compensation for pluudered
rights and outraged honor
The insertion Of this bas'9 note aud the
accompanying letter will greatly oblige,
Your ohcdicu; servant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-28
WILLIAM " LIE ACN.
Chairman.
Speech Of the Hon. A. II. Stephens.

This gentleman able and patriotic
speech in reply to President filmorc's war
message, should be read hy every Georgian.
It denounces IN Just aud iorcible terms the
outrage committed by that message upon
the constitution aud rcpcls with becoming
indignation It's contemplated outrage upo0
the rights ard liberties Of the South. We
have tried to find room for II, and Will il we
can. hereafter spread i entire, before our
readers In the mean tim we invite alien
ton to the following extracts
FcierH man
The South asks no discrimination ia her
favor. |, is the North lhat i, seeking t"
obtain discriminations agains, her and hSr
proplc Aud who leads 10 this cndeayor 10
control the action OF the Government for
sectional oblectsl 1t is the gentleman him
self. who brings this charge against the
the South. Sir. deny the charge, and re-
pel it. Aud tell tina, gentleman VIZ. WI
mott and the House il these agitntlnns nrc
not to cease until the South shall quietly
and silently Yield to these demands OF the
North i, is useless to talk Of any amIcahlc
settlement oi the matters in controversy.
Ii that is the basis YOU propose, we need
say nothing further about agreement or ad.
ins,men,-upon those terms we cannot set
sle. The people OF the South have as much
rich, 10 occuny, enjoy, and colombo, these
territories with then property, a. the people
Of the North have with theirs THIS Is the
basis upon which stand, and the principles
,,on which il rests are AS immutable rs
right and justice They are the principles
Of natural law. founded in natural justice,
as recognized by the ables, publclsts who
have written upon the laws OF nations and
the rights pertaining to conques's
Unler our Constitution the power Of
making regulations for the cnjoymen' OF the
comm DOMAIN, devolvcs upon Congress the
common agen, OF all the parties interested
!, |, In the execution Of this trust, II is the
du,v Of Congress to pass all laws necessary
for an equal aud Jus, participation IN H.
And so far from this common agent having
,ny right to exclude a portion OF the people,
ar :" 10 make distinctions 10 disadvantage,
/, |, the duty Of Congress to open the coun'
try by tho removal Of all distractions
whe,her thew be existing laws or ANYTHING
else, and and to give equal protection to all
who may avail themselves Of the right to
usc II. Blu, you mon Of the North SAY, thai
we II the South ~,'h ~ ra-rv or' A''"'