davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
Gfnrkets .RurrALo. Oct 4

Within the past 81 hours the receipts have been
50 The suspd or gous Ia moi 20 seliys IN s,
and ihe lales light; Michigan Il quoted al s46SlD
Tbe aersrd ior WHEAT is active for milling with
arr ars IL Eud IaeI 81 u 200 brsh s26s5, Tor Ohio
Far C8RN ttn lraet ri on not Gcuyc sAle1 Of Ohio
" isEy Dsfng 81 24tc. fhe,e ls re el,syanon 10
EegIGHTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
Recslptn Of preduoa

Bp the NortR Riuer Boatt Frtday-ll, 500 hbls.
Flouf Isl do. Wh,ky; loo do Aan-,; 100 hass Rye;
l5med DO Oate; 800 DC. Corn, II 400 W1eat; $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
An.,.,rn. e..

sep, ~ oil Nantucket Shoals, er brig gfs, from River s
Sept47, Cope Ha,;ers Ne oes ship Aan RSh M s,no,.
Sept a. PI Cape Race Z y miles, ,t,am,s,
Anerca. im NTark wa Hgjtsx ifr liverpool
sept2 Cape sabs barb Psdemoute Bhdeu fom Boniesa1
for Philadelphia
sep2s 5t 80 len =, so77r bark ,seriss so4' sAow
ing white signal lonl-r. latter q 10 centsr.
sept lat = IL 0o Il So 5S Capt Johs from Nfoea hrSsOA
sept T. ht3o Ion 70 is exchanged .saals VIII: bal 6oaul w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
MA aIEp.

On Friday Oct By Rev Henry Chase Mr.. BENJAMIN HOWE
70 Ms. JANE MAR1IH both OF Jts Cig,
AZ W1Arusburyh l. Tuesday uurHns Oct By Reg D Is.
80 Hr G q sCAR4MM to Mss MARTHA BENNETT ,I5es;
laurb;er Of NJ Herry Dnpuy, Of the above place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05

ERoP0sAIs fos furag sad sting up Wani setooi H. -
tie Ei1ih Wsrd.seesd Proposals viii % rsea'e s,nss
ofEDEuND HURRY NO Il Wal a. uni the ~ .efod M
PropoaIsi First for 1r.hrz inside shutter bhad5
Furnishing tnd seats ND the aeatetg Ts sn BE- sggg.
bsrshss platforms elosst Particulars made
lnx 10 hs couz5oners ard lnspectors OF the sw
Oct 4. JED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OH

THE steamers naws bad no effect on Brsadetafa
Howard 3: ard City Mills 75 Grain IL unchanged
RIO roYFEz IL selling l3c. BLOCK h-n1 4900 bags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
IMMATURE ALMAsAc......rHls DAY

Svr-Risss &c oos-sss... GA
HIGH WATER.-..UCT
Sandy Hook elm Gov shud He'll Gate. 10 3lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
Rz praph

MarkeYs...uEw ORLEANS, Oc1 5
CorToN ia unchanged. PORK has advanced to
% T5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
NnMpTRoLLER,s oTYIcI

I'm 81sK Of ya,baron Comfy aestoal he q
alsd As Office OF tho PPqniinJao 0 Of ts
notes ssahle TO The entae5 An act ,
taa 81 6spk ao.sa pess - II .ssstqelatsf
+.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
ForrizB Porta

A Irapan Aug ship eao Hewes n Trieste, os' womb
A. Isys Sept T. bsrs fuac Robn.or SYora ust arr
Chase, for Boston sept 49, A Adams Tor Do Sot-
the only vessels port nm
SID I'm Bordeaux Aus4 e fe"enaA's oSs'e' fnNaephe
land was ,poksn Sept %, 81 C1ps sable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05

TIE lRoS MssH,7-By reference 10 oa' Advef-
Using columns it viii be seen That Pe'e.son. Of
Philadelphia, ia about to publish TRANSLATION Of
Duras's last work The Iron Mask, the coscls-
sion OF that interesting series Of novels com
nencug with the Three Guardsmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05

BARMoRE piano. FoETzs.- Tha seAson lor par
Chasing pianc.tortes is at hand. and The ntaros Of
our principal dealers s-e shtnn5ed win v.sitors -
Amopg others ,be extensive easab}iehnsn; CT
Msssts 6, X Il, Barmore, Of No. 5la Bleeos or At,
is well deserving Of the pubo patronage. Taair
instruments, fo- tone, t9uch and mechaacal con
uructiop, rank high snd their long eEpaience and
persona attention the mknaaco-s Of r,azoor es are
sufficient Insure The putca2sey ths pcsse slon o.
nor instrument.
Ey' We invite Asseasion to notice in snothsr
column of TIRE .econd offs Of discourSss ~ Rsy
RALpR HOW, 20 5s delivered tonorro8 sverirg, The
Apollo Rooms, Brosdwtg ss-7.ce cou9sncns 81 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05

CyUPERIoR cOCf -s matter Of ,ac application Of the asl
= or Aldermen s1j Of ths City Of SrH foh fsl
10 the PERISG Of ha ELEYEETBAyEHUE. from ths Pos
where III. B,ooHe t crosses i a. l07h street = III; vi
where ssi rcd i21h -tree ta Tpea 'AsN
sad Cry rnds-zred Commissioners Of Estimate a11 49,.
rasat tho above saei mater. heteby sge notice h1I W ~
and charges incurred b c! tbs proceedings 10
tied matter! VII Re taxed 5goro ths Honorable John w
az h Chambers tie Cts BID Of tie CITY Of Ne. York u 60
Of MS absears b4ors lie other Justices Of the @
on Mord4y tie gl day q Oc9bsr Instant al O'Clock 70
noon Of dat Day , DAs sEEss,cHAaD,} ce,n.e..a'.
v. Il SrOGDlLL, u, ,,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05

THE MARTykDoN oY Huss.-Lessipgs great
picture of the Nntyrdcm Of Huss hiss at last
reached this City but wa uudersSs0a thss there
ia some difficulty il regard TO lis exhibition aince
in that case the Custom House would rsQu ire its
owner, ssy Boker, to pay heavy duties We trast,
however, that this masterpiace Of modern ara will
not go back to Europe unseen Of al our artists and
artloverg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
ing bach for decision upon the assignsblty OF
the new Warrants Ttomptons Baak Note Re

MEx1cAS WAR BousTY LAND WARRANTS The VINO
number Ct 6nscre Wa rentS Issued
40 DC. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05

E THE MIRROR OF FASHION for October, by
S1Flo O. scorr, in addition to ss elegant illastrs
tive plates gives SONS spicy reading in the form OF
ssggsssiona on costume, boards, love at frat sight
md ether aubsots both in and out Of its cxn lins
sen&o 10 genius snd no mistake.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

We honor the men who have thus vindicated the right
OF private iudgment--he integrity OF men who dissent
from our senator in Congress- and who recognise In the
wing party national organization. buffalo Commercial
To the same purpose speaks the Oswego Tines when
II says:
..Tnere IL hardly chance for opinions among oil
farmnded wings TO tho course pursued by TIE major
i That they unnecessarily drashy brought ABOUT .ne
whg ranks evident 10 need proof Or
allow contradiction. rhe report oil isny-consutuied
able and perfectly adapted 20 neal al wounds
real or imaginary and Larmonize conflicting oPinions
should not nave been rp,scted The ticket put norins
ton isa good aud fairly selected from each portion o.
he party and had the convention harihoniossy nni'eo
upon declaration OF principles they could have done
ana ought 20 have done, would hsrdy nave
been doubtal But the inudicous u the msori-
W IN otcnk rcsoluuous the convention OBNOXIOUS 70
fespecisbe minry pr duced d,scord aud strife, which,
~ not healed, will surely lead TO disastrous defeat"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

DR 0LDs IN CRcLEvILLr On Saturday evening las,
Dr. Odds arrived 10 town, after absence OF near
five months, aud met his fellow -czens al Pckaway hall
II was grand, enthusiastic reception The large hall
was crowded 10 overlooking Tue deafening huzzas and
CALCULATIONS which ensued on his entrance have been
highly gratifying TO hs feelings indeed Afler few mo-
menr he look the stand, and Tor about hour and
halt he held the large, attentive assembly II by en-.
chanDent HIS speech clear, lucid, and argument
alive. II was PROFESSIONALLY, the best speech we ever
heard DR.. Odds make. We sincerely wish we had it
just he delivered ito lay before our readers A large
number OF wings present, and number were heard
to express favorable opinion OF the speech Crcept
(Ohio) Cnrssa, Sept. ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

The Uslos-We have been informed that the Hon
Walter T. Coquitt addresseda portion Of The citizens Of
Murray county last week, and declared openly thai be
for disugfon Since then, learn that OF the
citizens Of Murray following in his footsteps, and say
notice these things and mark the disunionss the
mics OF the best interests Of mankind Let the people
wake up from their lehargy, and stop the efforts which
EARTH before il is too late This paper has for months
past been telling the people that there were those even IN
our midst who anxious 10 see the Union dissolved
II denounced for IT, and many bard epthets applied to
Il for thus warning to the people OF what the dsunonsis
then secretly trying 10 do. Time has proven what
then said. They have become more bold-ihe mask
Is thrown off and they openly and publicly declare that
they are enemies TO the government which formed
by Washington and revolutionary sres and want il
destroyed People OF Georgia, wake up, and save your
government and your liberty !-CasspHe Standard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

SUPPRESSION OF THE SLAVE TRADE IN BRAzrL-From
Rio Janeiro learn, by late arrival. that little
element prevailed in consequence OF the destruction oil
certain Brazil vessels said to be engaged in the slave
trade The reason which England up for this pro-
ceeding is said be the bad faith OF Brazil in protesting
desire for the suppression Of the slave trade, all the
OF the British feet seem to have had the desired effect
for we read in letter the Commercial here dated July
30, that
"Ths Senate and Chamber Of Deputies held
session the 18Th emodeed their laws with
this traffic, and made the most stringent laws
the future importation OF slaves The people
where acknowledge their past reissness and Il has
minated those engaged In the slave trade that they
Withdraw their capital the government ionger
TO be embfoed with other nations by end-a
to throw around sIavetraders the national prolecon.
tNsu York Erp,sn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

GES. Wool AT SYRAcUsK.-Gen. Wool, accom- panied by
his aids, arrived st Syracuse New York. on Tuesday by
express train the East aud received at the depot
by hi. honor the Mayer, and the Hon Harvey Baldwin.
Captain Mnards company out Ia fine style, and, with
keoggs excellent band, escorted the General his qsar
Rusts hotel where arrangements had previously
been nnde for him by the Officers u the Agricultural Soc
ety. The General expressed his ratification upon tei
appearance, and said they noble fellows he had
tried them in battle and hal found them ready time
need.
Ata meeting held in the evening By the citizens syra
cuse, at the Syracuse Hoel, arrangements were msd
suitable for tho reception Of General Wool the day o
loving, when his honor the Mayor viii welcome and extend
the Inequalities Of The city TO him salute of thirteen
guns III be fired during the march to the City H,ll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

THE HARMONIOUS WING PREss.--The New York Tri.
hume appears 10 be the only wbg papern the city oil New
York that is entirely suited with the action OF the Wing
State Convention It's exutaton exhibits itself in Ian
gusge which is anything but conciatory respectful 10
the seceders On Monday, il concludes very long
raive OF the Syracuse performances with this playful al
fusion TO and defiance OF the seceders:
"Tbis is free county, (nggers eIceped,) and there
the holding Of conventions We think the boiling OF the
minority has rendered the testimonial in senator's ia
convention Of opponents be holden purpose much
the better, OF course All II possibly amount Is that
hose engaged la don't Like Gov Seward, and think him
strongly ansavery but they let thar be very thorough
known the time OF his election and have Just done
again II they think IL worth white gather at Utica
say IL again, the railroads will be benefited nobody's
cost but theirs; so 20 ahead. :"
The New York Courier and Enquirer regrets that the
minority did not take other method OF expressing
Their dssent--Such az a protest, such expe-
dienl-Talher than resort 10 a Reputation oil both ticket
and platform. IL says:
.We wsh the eminent and undoubtcd wings who were
opposed the resolution la question had taken come
course lees likely 70 expose Them 70 suspicious injurious 10
hem.eyes and 10 the parry Of which they have long been
But the Courier and Enquirer with scercely less re-
spect for the seceders 10 say that their course
will do no harm to the ticket:
Deeply regret,ng, do, this unlookedfor symptom
Of dtssension, IeJocc heartily that II will In
erere with that thorough and jealous support OF the why
| licsot which 10 essential 10 success"
The New York Mirror, original Taylor paper. ap.
pauds the OF the minority ia refusing to assent q
the anti. slavery agalionsm OF the resolutions, and
thinks that, II The nominees oil the convention " are
known 10 distinctly dsavow" such doctrines they ought
10 he deserted by national wings "because nominated
by those who passed such revolutions" And The Mirror
thinks that, alter all, the difficulty may be overcome BY
nominating the ticket at Utica, and adopting
platform
And so on. and so forth, More Of this BY and.by,
lhibany Argus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

CONVICTION - The case oi Il mi min
Savage, negro indicted for decoyiog and sbductine
two slaves the properly Of Mr. Gordon concluded Ia,
Saturday evening Alta lat hour the jury tdeda verd Of
OF guilty. and assessed the punishment tn years i'm.
prisonment IN the peniteotiary.
Savage, will DO recolected, arrested IN Jaly last
Il appeared In the evidence uisl that Savage. In
connexon with others IN Chicago, had assisted NEGROES
various times In mixing their escape from this city Mr.
Gordon suspected him rs one OF the party concerned
The abduction Of his slaves and poyed sgen who
paired TO tho residences Of Savage. Roadway and rep
resented himself 10 the latter sboltionist The
succeeded Savage confessed having "rua off. M Cor.
dons and also developed pau he had formed for
future operations The pretended abot i'm
laid the Information thos obtained before the pocs and
Savage was srrested.--Sf Lc~ss Rscs1Ys.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

From the d. Louis Republican sept. NJ
Fress Council Bas0s ssa shs India. Country.
The steamer Robert Fulton arrived Yesterday from the
Upper Mississippi. The boat left Council Bluffs the
18th instant Nothing in that vicinity. At ST. Jo-
seph, took on board Mr. Barrow sub. Indian agent at
Bellevue, and Mr. Haton, Indian agent for the Black
feet aud other tribes beyond Fort Pierre The latter gen.
tleman left the Yellow Stone in Mackinaw boat, laden
with robes for Harvey, Prmeau. & Co. about the goth OF
August, and was some fifteen eighteen days making
the tpio ~ Joseph, where the cargo reshpped
board OF steamboat bound for this city. srs atf
Major Haton informs us that short time previous TO
his departure from Fort PIERRE band Of 400 Sioux
rors had started out against their foes the Pawnees and
Ottoes and smaller party against the Reas The In.
dams the northwestern frontier In very unsettled
and dissatisfied condition, and much bloodshcd is anti
cpaed from intestine feads. The war parties OF the
Sioux had not been heard from up to the time OF Major
Hattons departure, and he expresses the belief that they
will NOT return until they have met their foes and had
their revenge. They have an old grudge against the
Ottoes and more recent one, growing out OF sundry
depredatons in the way Of horse stealing and scalp
taking last season. which they have 10 revenge by
exterInnaiDg the whole tribe This expedition OF the
Sioux, is thought. will be The signal for general rup
ture and it may be that our northwestern frontier will
be the theatre OF many bloody battle between the differ
ent tribes. Ia ass.5 .' 1900 M .as tl,.s ...as.
Major Hatton reports the general health Of the tribes
much improved, and the cholera, which had got among
them 10 some extent, nearly extinct. Two white men
died Of The disease at Fort Pierre during the summer
scattering over the prares and living in small parties
They still out the middle OF last month, and moi
above tye or six lodges to be found together By
this means the cOnag0n had gradually and almost finally
disappeared, although great many had fallen victims To
Il during The forepart OF the season. s a ssf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05
WrLLiAx SKLpEs, esq.

WASHINGTON, October !, 1850.
GKSTLKxEs am Of anything in my public
private life that could lead expect your generous
address sscribe IL any iancied merit of my
own. Il s the offspring of feelings and sympahies which
prompt the gentleman TO evnce the kindness
when mono impu,e an unworthy motive to him such
mark Of respcc, from the able officers with whom have
served long IL honor which highly prize, and
forget while memory las, and gratitude finds abode
In my heart.
have acted my part with any grace and given salts
faction the public, whose servant have been many
years. IL 10 owing TO your knowledge OF business yonr hon
orabe conduct, and duiiu the public interest.
For myself discaim all credit beyond well.ntended
efforts dispense impartial jastice in the exercise Of C
cia duties That have safely kept the public funds, aud
used them in awess wRy-that had some little
influence in other days, and exerted the power OF
Office for party ends-may be frankly admitted by all who
have any knowledge OF my character aud conduct
Bot public servant n and conscious value
should presume that. Vilavi e,4pam. iasdem
vsi only summed those wrongs which neither
the hope Of private thrift the promise OF poitcs sup
port should stimulate us TO commit Ia thinking Of this,
enjoy that precious recollection which conscious justice
nsvsr fails 10 impress every upright mind
In taking leave Of public trust 10 which my choices
days have been spent lose pleasant recourse with
brother officers whose sterling worth commands my respect
and my regardffends with whom have toied
socis proximity Tor many years, and for whose welfare
cherish sincere and anxious In the silent
Of my thoughts. shall cherish the
brAnce of yo kindness, albeit my wishes but shadows
which vainiy leng'hen my sun declines But, while
feel the Of these heavy thoughts, indulge the
hope that my In Office will resemble in good
feelings 'owad' you, and you with kindness and
hdence akin TO my
Wishing gentlemen length Of day, increase OF hon
or, and health 10 enjoy them bid you pensive aud n
Ectionsse adieu.
With every sentiment OF gratitude and regard, remain
your friend and servant,
WILLIAM sELDEN.
Messu William b Randolph, G. @, William ID Nntt, n
Jsckson, II @ stromsn, Hopkins Lightner, John G
Hedgman, Benjamin r. Msctsll. Samuel M Bootes
William s. Morgan, John w. G. Evans, Robert Latham
A Mclean, Charles w. Handy, and James Moore, act
ina CLARK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

From tho Nashua oAzsns Dot. ..
The Injections MKT TuEsDAY.--The election is 90
near at hand that il is utterly impossible dwell at
any length upon the issues Involved IN the coming eiec
is hort-hs tims for acton Is already upon il be
possible TO say anything. it must be said qsicky. and
whatever remains to be done must be done quickly
We cannot refrain however, from saying few words in
And, first, OF the congressional election and questions
involved in its result The democratic candidate. George
w. Morrison, esq, Of Manchester, is probably well
known to the whole community. Il Is almost unneces.
strict integrity an answering democrat. and in every re-
spect qualified to represent the third district and the peo
pie Of New Hampshire in Congress- We bespeak Tor
him the united and hearty support OF the democracy OF
must, BY this time. have had their eyes opened to the
time servRg inconsistent, crooked and dishonest course
OF the opposition leaders.
or the wing candidate. the Rev. Jared Perkins, we
shall merely say here that he has but recently moved
into the discl. and that he was formerly democrat,
but has been for several years past aboi0ni OF the
most ultra kiDdnot merely Hale fressoer, but radi-
cal. nos!ave sugar eating, no-save-coton using ram
pant abolitionist Of the old-light school. s.-s
What are the questions al issue in this election The
slavery questions all at rest they passed issues,
dead and buried The only questions thai up
are the old ones that have heretofore divided the demo-
ton whether the people shall be taxed heavy per cent
age every yard OF CLOTH every shovel hoe, chain.
NC, they may use IN order TO enable some rich capital
isl TO divide faiter dividends probably be brought
forward in Congress this WINTER The internal improve
nent the bank and the hand distribution schemes may all
be brought forward again Now ask every democrat
who has been Iee-soler, OF what is 10 send
man there like Jared Perkins upon an issue that Is already
deadi Why for the democratic Candidate, who
much opposed 10 the further extension OF slavery
the federal candidate, and who will be to oni
the democracc doctrine regards tariff, bank, internal
improvements, &C.!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS,


ts Is .4yg BALlMonx. oo.osr4-B.pm
The Mar yland Eiscf;oa-M Efsct-Opsrkyos as
Clique Reorganization Of the Rsfurns.-Mauoy,.,a .
Non.inai,on. - Markets., St.e
The election Of enoch Louis Lowe as governor Of M,
land IL regarded as trinnph To- reform and vim a.
the total overthrow II tho " courhouse clqur., bas :
msn who have rulsd hs whg party with a roll of lion IL
have monopoized every Office under the State
as well as the ge eral gogsfnmenf, whenever Thar, NJ
beensa shig. Pesideat 20 operate npon. fhs, Ala
against the w.es Of the ss " Mat, lapd-A,ew s.A
Henry Clay for General Hasson. aud ni,srwards ior Ca
Taylor, The day Of reuibuon has come; and ~.
Offices that have boon held particular families p...
from father 70 wilt now be filled the ballol.bo.
The following 10 full Iecapituiaton Of sill the reu,
ceived. which amply sufficient, with fifteen bond.
spare under any contingency, % show The election Of n.
democratic candidate ,s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

We learn. with some surprise and deep regret. that the
age Of prescription returning under the present admin
stston and that eight clerks have been removed from
the Office Of the Auditor Of the Treasury Of the Post
Ofice Department alone We understand that they are
all democrats This blow has been dealt by the new
Secretary OF the Treasurya gentleman who is scarcely
in his seat before he brings his victims to the
block. We know not how many other departments are
penetrated BY the spirit Of prescription. nor how many
bureaus 10 witness the dscapaion OF their attaches
Il is ominous sign, however; and i reads fearful
warning Of what further we have to expect Fa
And does Mr. Fillmore recolec that hs too is to suffer
under the same animadversions which were showered
UPON his Does he ecolect that he was as
sociatei with General Taylor not only the same ticket
but in the manner ia which that selection recon-
mended to the people. and by which il succeeded
Is he now to learn that the ticket urged upon
the country because General Taylor pledged moi
10 reward his friends to punish his enemies, and
that member OF the present cabinet pronounced
in front of courthouse that General Tay lor would
come 10 to prescribe prescription And as was General
Taylor so is Mr. Fillmore Both embarked in the same
bottom were supported by similar principles, and were
treated alike because OF the liberal spirit in which they
were 10 administer the government We do moi desire to
speak with aspey Of the present President Of the United
States but these proceedings to be repeated il will
become ey cry man who values either principle pledges
to lift up his indignant voice against the threatened pro-
scripton.