davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY. JUNE 10.
yIn General Cemm,ttee Of Democrat

rYIn General Committee OF Democrati
Whfg Young Ren Of me Guy ana County OF Nsw
,Snt,s with usually foli attendance the following Pre-
annie sad Resolutions presented by The Chairmsn were
NOE, ard only ten members voting In the negative; -
HIfeos Al various periods Of iis existence, ins C1s-
r,itee will The approval Of those Oy Wh9ul ou
In III ,.sired fss given pu0c expression 10 views and
, s upop sahecs Of national concern t1eIeiore
ps Thst ne President ~ The United stses coming
,as scuhern portion " he Confectionery, 10
MISUNDERSTANDING 70 Congress the admission OF "a
A. H. Conseiuton adopted By her people mas sy a
sreeSorr from section al bias which demands no 2
sif,s,. - rso5erste rnen throu ghout he land
Pssofed That continued ana Wfans Is ~ F,..1iye
he subject q Slavery iasy oepl. ,nf,ry upOp every
xso,sf ir,sTe,t: tefds 10 slieneie fons Q y 49, -
oss orgip v no shoud be bound 10 aes ., % AZ he az
Nv 70 he enemies Of Republican oeIy 'y IN
49, snS h rsculaie3 10 perpciaaS tn wv 49,
should eScile raiber the borrow nan iae u
AneISe recognized organ % The Wing lonng
Men New Yofk We believe ihsi 20 Truly rePrsse sI
opiDiops wltn We eeeiae Ut , ~ han N 5sci6cs.
~ prssenfed 10 the Senate b. trs Committee OF
ihst We look upon u - not necessarily IN ~
des Of 1lsiment yet pres h15 - as -
ibsf In supforling the Members Of congress ron
tIs Cy would be cordially sustained ~ taot co1s-eaIs
R,olfe3 Thet pre- eminent among tuosh WnV als stus
l ~ restofe corc rd 70 cur Government sud People We
Sst 10, buf point with PIKE 20 one wh9ss acisss I'm
Ties ard exalted not sn n, rS e
Resolred That Wings, everywhere who hsse Won
TIE honorable designation Of TIE Gresl Sons,s1os ,
Psrv al the Country" ought 90 fn IS possible 70 aVoa
oiscofd and dsseDnon; that differences sno1lo Ds els
cussed with forbearsnce that there s notnng "a ln posi-
,io az sgairs AT Washington versnng disruption In our
bs al attacks upon the motives the PATRIOTISM or
Ore ieon OF General Taylor or Of distinguished wings
a. - <Sr eonncs are unfounded and perncious; and
Sf thst he party throughout the Union may preserve
ys,ce without ut Efficiency, and harmony without inacton
Po,d>r,d That these resolutions duly authenticated, be
,oublshed and transmitted 10 the President TO Hon HENRY
CAV TO United States Senators from the State OF New
York ard to the Copgessioes Delegation from this City
,nd Ccunty T. DELAFIELD SMITH, Chairman.
ERAsTUs BROOKS, VIA cb.,rrer
DANIEL BowLY,
ISAAC WIN. SMITH, (sa.vs,sse.
JACOB e. Howard. sec'e'"e'' je1O 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

the controverted questions Of the day. and tie over
throw and destruction Of demagogues by thousands.
Mr. HALE, Free-soilerD Of N. II. responded in a
tone Of pungent irony expressing his sincere thanks
to Mr.. Foote for having come out fairly AMI square
" and declared that be would not go for Ibis mea.
sure, II he supposed it would add foot Of FreeSoiI
Mr.. DAwsoS (Whig) Of Ga. went into castiga.
ton Of Mr.. Hale, intimating that he had mounted
the free soil bobby for interested purposes and
reading from letter, Published several years ago
by Rev. Mr.. Storer, in paper called the Star, Tor
the purpose Of showing that Mr. Hale, at that time
took decided ground against abotionism. The
letter states that Mr. Hale, at the close Of an adj
dress by Mr.. Storer arose and denounced abolition.
ism in no measured terms, as well as declared the
blacks 20 be beasts in human FORM inf. 10 live free
he also read an editorial from the D0rer IN H.
Gazette, which he minated, was then under the
control Of Mr.. Hale in which also, the abolitionsts
are handled with much severity, and an abolition
lecturer, named Thompson, is threatened with a
law found inside Of pine, and outside Of goose or,
in other terms, a coat Of tar and feathers. Mr..
Dawson thought the position taken by Mr.. Hale at
that time, honorable creditable and worthy Of the
good heart which be knew he possessed. He only
alluded to this history now for the purpose Of s1g
costing to the Senator, that having once held such
views, and changed his own sentiments, he should
have more consideration and charity for those who
then thought with him, and whose views had not
changed.
Mr.. HALE admitted the general accuracy Ct the
statement made by the Rev. Mr. Storer and that
within fifteen years his sentiments had changed,
and proceeded to defend himself with considerable
force against the aspersions upon his course.
After which the Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
LATER FROM HAVANA.
AMERICAN VESSEL SEIZED 4!
Gen. Campbell, the American Consul,
Imprisoned.
Tribune ErclHsfreiy.1


WASHINGTON, Sunday, June 9.
Official information reached here by telegraph
late last night from Charleston, that the steamer
Isabel had arrived from Havana with intelligence
that the Spanish war steamer Pizarro had captured
at sea- the American vessel Rolla with one hun
bred and twenty. three Americans, bound to Cali.
fornia. That the said vessel was held as a prize
and the passengers made prisoners.
Gen. Campbell, United States Consul at Havana,
made written communication to the Captain Gen
era demonstrating against the seizure of the Rola
and the Imprisonment Of the passengers, and de-
manded the release Of both men and vessel. But
no attention was paid to his communication.
Gen. Campbell then went in person to the Count
Of Alcty to demonstrate, when he was seized and
Imprisoned.
This has caused good deal Of excitement here
This seizure and imprisonment Of our Consul
while performing bis duty, is a b yh handed out.
rage and will require the amplest reparation from
the Spanish Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
Michigan Constitutional Convention.

A temporary and permanent organization of this
body was effected on the Sd by the appointment of
Isaac E. Crary, President D. P. Bushnell, Clerk aud
Diodate Hubbard, Sergeantat arms, all pro tenn.
For President of the Convention, Judge Daniel
Goodwin Loco caucus candidate) Of Wayne Co.
obtained 70 votes to IS scattering. In acknow
edeing the honor conferred upon him, Judge g. said
ain conclusion, allow me to express the feryent
desire, that deliberations may be so guided by
that All Wise Being in whose hands are the des.
TIMES Of States and Nations that their results may
tend to establish the more firmly and permanently
those benign principles Of civil freedom and pop1.
lsr sovereignty upon which our institutions are
based, and promote in the highest degree the pros
perity Of our State"
A Committee Of seven was then appointed to
draw up rules and regulations for the government
Of the Convention in its proceedings; Committee
Of nine to report as 10 the best mode Of proceed
ing to the revision of the Constitution; and ar.
rangements made for the printing and distribution
Of the proceedings hostages, &c. AS the Locos
have an overpowering majority in the Convention
there is no doubt Of the election of John Swegles,
Jr. Horace s. Roberts and Charles Hoseal. Clerks
Of the Convention, David Hubbard, Jr Sergeant
alarms, who were all caucus nominees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
! speck Of war Perhaps-Perhaps Honx,

Yesterday afternoon we received a dispatch from
Washington, with intelligence that the American
bark Rolla with 1913 American passengers for Cali
fomis, had been captured by the Spanish war
steamer -Pizaro-that the vessel was held as a
prize, and the passengers imprisoned. Also that
Gen CAMRBEfL, our Consul at Havana, had been
thrown into prison by the Spanish authorities.
Lase evening we received another dispatch from
IN intelligent correspondent, and one not likely to
be deceived, conveying the startling intelligence Of
an engagement between the U. s. sloop .ofwar AL
bany and Spanish frigate, in which the Albany
was captured and subsequently taken to Havana
This dispatch also repeats the story of the impri
comment ofour Consul -,.-
Later last evening we received another dispatch
from different correspondent, at Washington, in.
forming US that the story of the capture of the Rol
Ia and the imprisonment Of Gen. Campbell was en-.
tirely without foundation, hoax, &c but saying
nothHg Of the engagement between the two yes.
sells OF war.
We publish all these dispatches for what they
are worth. The story Of the fight between the AL.
bany and the Spaniard seems to conflict somewhat
with accounts of the movements of the Albany re-
ceived at Charleston by the schooner Merchant.
which sailed from Havana on the 3Oth ult.
The advices by that arrival say The ships
Albany and Germantown laying at Havana having
received information that Spanish vessel of war
with part of the Cuba Expedition on board was ex.
pected proceeded to intercept it, and after few
hours sail fell in with the Spaniards from whom
they were about exaciing the release of the prison
ers, when the saranac came up and after an inter
view between Capt Tatnall and Commander Ran
dolph, the Spanisrds were allowed to take the
prisoners into Havana. where they were placed in
confinement on board Spanish seventy four.
Again by the arrival Of the Georgia here last
night we learn that the Albany was cruising of
Havana, on the 5th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
The Eventual Morrow.
Editorial Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, Saturday jane 8. la5e
On Tuesday the House closes by appoint
ment its long, wcarisome, proftless debate
ON the California bill, and comes to a direct
vote on the admission or rejection of our
Pacific sister as State of the Union.
Probably one day will yet be consumed in
Committee by the offering of amendments
and making fve-minute speeches thereon +;
after which the House is brought face TO face
with the question, "Shall California now be
welcomed as an equal and honored member
'of our Union?" To this question the
American heart has already responded, yes !;
let us hope that this response will be en-
phatically uttered and ratified by an imme-
date vote Of the House.
California has waited long enough-too
long. If she were beggar suing for a
nights lodging on strangers straw, she
could not have been treated more carelessly.
She has waited for gassy speeches until
waiting is an imposition; waited for ar
rangements, and balances and equivalents,
as if she were dose Of nauseous medicine
which could not be swallowed until some
palatable beverage were at hand wherewith
TO wash it down. These arrangements aud
equivalents may be all very well--we are
inclined to look on them with favorable
eye--but keeping California longer waiting
is not well. Let her have at least a welcome
from the Housed
But that win interfere with the Compro-
mise NO--itwill rather quicken the action
Of the Senate on that bill. And more: it
will be Lift that is needed on the Free side
Of it. Thus far, the pressure for concessions
In order to win or save votes has been almost
entirely from the South. The bill as reported
was less favorable to Free Labor than Mr..
Clay's original project; it has certainly not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

been made more favorable by the subsequent
proceedings thereon in the Senate, nor is it
likely to be. Let the California bill pass the
House now by a triumphant vote, and it will
be a seasonable reminder that there is a
North to reconcile to any practicable Com
promise as we'll as a South. well: don't
hurry us' But hare you been hurried?
Have we not had at least fifty speeches on
this bill alone-day after day and week after
week devoted to it? We insist that the
friends Of Free California, considering their
immense preponderance and the intrinsic
urgency Of the question, have been more
than courteous-they have been generous
and forbearing. Just remember how the
admission Of Texas as a State Of the Union
was rammed down the Threats of us dis
senters within the briefest space after her
Constitution was submitted to Congress.
We were hardly allowed as many days as
we have given months. Does not this for
bearance deserve acknowledgment at least?
Yet we arc threatened with an effort to
disorganize and paralize the House if the
California bill is pressed to its passage
threatened with endless calls Of Yeas and
Nays on motions having no other purpose
than the consumption of time and defeat of
actionl Can this be wise? Concede that
Sixty Legislators can battle and hold in per-
petual check One Hundred and Sixty, by an
abuse of the Rules Of Order, is it safe or ex-
pedient to teach such bloody instructions?'
The purchase of Louisiana, the Embargo,
the Last War with Great Britain, were favo-
rite measures with the fathers who now pro-
pose to play the perilOus game. Suppose
the opponents ofthOse measures had resist
ed and defeated them in the manner now
proposed, how would the Union have borne
the strain? How would the ultra South
have regarded the actors? Remember that
the minority of to-day maybe the majority of
tomorrow, and act not for day but for all
time
If we desired the prevalence Of fierce
sectionalism, wild and sweeping spirit of
Anti-Slayery we should ask nothing better
than an attempt by one-fourth of the House
to defeat the action deemed essential by the
vast majority in the manner prOpoSed--by
interposing frivolous propositions and inter-
minable calls of the Yeas and Nays. The
blood of the North is usually sluggish, but
such naked factiousness would create soul
beneath the ribs Of Death A week spent
in Intellectual efforts to move forward the
public business will not be without its uses.
1t will show the Country what it is that
carries everything with a high hand when it
is ascendant, yet refuses to submit when the
it is oyerpowered, but struggles to evade a
decision which it cannot reverse nor fairly
prevent twill open many heavy eyes to
wrongs and inequalities which it never saw
till it felt them, and never regarded till they
ostentatiously confronted and Knocked it.
Is this, indeed, Government of Consti-
tutionally demonstrated maorities? or is it
the plaything and convenience of an Oligar-
chy? Light will be shed on these questions
by the progress and result of the struggle
which commences in the House on Tuesday.
HG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

nouncing the death Of Messrs. J. B. PRATT and Az.
SIR MARION, bound to Chagres from your City,
in the steamship Crescent City.
Mr. @. r. LEWIS, who claims to be the agent of
the people Of the Rio Grande and Nueces, publishes
in the Union a long article complaining of what he
calls the Presidents neglect of Texan interests.
He quotes largely from the proceedings Of public
meetings.
Senator KING is understood to have excused
himself from the FOote and Benton Committee, be-
cause of the fracas between himself and Benton.
Mr.. RIToHIE replies in a column and half arti-
Gle to the charges in Senator TURSEY's speech,
that be had misrepresented Tennessee.
MIR. Bartlett not Observation-Disclosures of
Indian Commissioner.
By Telegraph ereluirely 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON June ..
Mr. J. Il. Bartlett was not confirmed on Fri
day, as stated in some papers. His name was not
before the Senate, but is still in Committee
Mr.. Burke Lea, late Wing Candidate for Gov.
Of Mississippi will certainly be nominated Iadian
Commissioner.
Illness Of Mr. Clay-Nominations- Benz
toms Speech, &c. &c.
BY Telegraph erolusseiy 20 The Tyi5uas
WAsHNereN, Sunday, June O.
Mr.. Clay was taken seriously III in Church to.
day and had to leave during service. He had
slight chill yesterday morning, bat is more comfort
able tonight.
John t. Clark, of New-Jersey, was yesterday
nominated as Commercial gent for St. Domingo.
]. L. Dorsey, of Maryland, has been appointed
Law Clerk to the Solicitor OF the Treasury.
Mr.. Benton has agreed to speak but one day on
bis motion to postpone indefinitely the Compromise
plan of the Committee. The vote may be taken
before the Senate adjourns to morrow The mo.
ton viii be defeated by large vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
Destructive Firc-Great Loss of Property.


PITTSBURGH, Saturday, Jpne 8.
Last night destructive fire broke out here on
Mr.. II. H. Ryens building on Fifth-st extending
to virginia-alley The building was five stories
high and occupied by a number Of mechanics of
various branches. Mr.. Ryan lost $4,000 insured
for $500 only. The tools and other property in
the building were valued at $4,000. Messrs.
Rhoads & Alcom have lost $500. Insured only
for $500 in the Delaware Mutual Office.
At least rs men are thrown out of employment.
The brick store on Fifthst. owned by II. Camp
bell one do. by Mr.. Simpson, and frame houses
owned by Mr.. Ryan, in Virginia alley, were all
destroyed, as well as the Second Presbyterian
Church in Fifth-st. the loss on which is $4,000
This was insured to the extent of $4,000 ia the
Western and Northern Offices The entire row Of
wholesale stores in Wood.st. was in imminent
danger for several hours. The loss is estimated at
not less than 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
Boiler RxnInainn.

CINCINNATI, Saturday, June 8.
At O'Clock this afternoon the boiler at Messrs
Johnson Newton's works exploded. The build.
ing was made perfect wreck, and the fragments
were scattered in every direction. Mr. Hayman
was seriously scalded, and his life is. danger
Mesns. Coyle, Sherman and Hammond were also
seriously injured. One man was blown through the
roof, yet strange to say, was not much hurt. The
loss in $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
Congress, Saturday.

The Senate had the Omnibus bill under
consideration but made no progress. Dur
ing the day there was quite sharp passage
alarms between Mr.. DAWSON of Georgia
and Mr.. HALE of New-Hampshire.
The House was in session till very late on
Saturday night, but did nothing but talk
about California and Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

THE PARKER MURDER.-The examin,t;., :, n
Gregg, at Manchester. was concluded yest,,s ~
The evidence against the prisoners seems h s.ss
mulate. In the conversation between Brow, -,
Clark overheard by DIR. Gregg, Clark admitted l..
ing planned the murder, and also having had 49,.
OF the Parker money in his possession. Reuhs, =
Wiley was next called TO the stand bis tea, r,a,.
was, in the main the same as given at SoutbR r.
wick. Boston Journal, ii
~ Lord Elgin, Governor. General Of Co.,,
and suite are on visit to Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

SOUTH CAROLINA U. S. SExAroR-we
nom the Charleston Courier that Gov. sy,,s"N1
has appointed Hon. RoBERr w. BARswyr, ;, =
Senator in place Of Col Elmore, deceased w. :
Barnwell is now in attendance on The s,pa.-
Convention at Nashville, Tenn He was co.
member Of the House of Repressntatvs, =,
S. c. ard has also served several years a, Pa
dent of the College of South Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

q THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF SILKS De Lslass 3D.
reyes shaw and other Dress Goods for lsdies q vel
ofLsce and Muslin Window Draperss, Linens, Yuusk
Muslins, Msrseies Quilts, and In fact everything Do
Dry Goods line, s that OF HIrcHcocK LEADnEArsL NJ
Broadway, cor. Lsonards where lady 10 sure to ct b
worth Of her money, AMI to be treated with po,1ss Nd
proper attention Their advertisement sets forh sy
ofbargains, to which the warm weather viii doqbtss h.
dnce hem % give active heed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

MINISTERS GoISG ABRoAD.-wsl..
Ne'eark Mercury that Gov. Brown N IT,. -1 I'd
recently appointed Minister to Russia scoo,,.ss
by E. H. Wright, Esq son Of 10, u y.e'sd
Wright Of Newark, N. j. secretary,O u. ~. - IA
Legation vii sail for Europe in the steam. "a
lsntic on the 18th inst A.
We learn also from the same source th.w
Ainney' Charge to Sardinia, and bis LADY vn .
on the 10Th in the steamship America. WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
xxxIst CONGREss-First Session.

SENATE. WARRINGTON, Saturday, June g.
z Mr. BENTON resolutions, instructing the Commit
tee on Finance to inquire into the expediency Of
refunding to California the moneys collected from
her citizens as duties on imports wm passed.
After the consideration Of the morning business
the Senate took up
THE OMNIBUS BILL.
The question pending was upon an amendment
moved by Mr.. FoorE, fixing the northern boundary
to be proposed TO Texas at the thirty fourth degree
of north latitude also, providing that nothing in
the bill shall be construed as impairing the rights
of Texas TO all the territory claimed by her pro-
vided she shall fail to accept the terms proposed
for the settlement Of her boundaries.
A long and uninteresting debate ensued upon this
amendment in the course of which various propo.
sitions were suggested and disposed Of Finally,
however, Mr. foote amendment vas Withdrawn,
and
Mr. DOUGLAS moved 10 amend the SECTION un-
der consideration so az 10 nix the Northern bounda
~ of Texas as follows:-Run a line drawn due
Est from the Rio Grande, from the South end Of
the junction Of the Dead to the Red River thence
center Of said river also fixing the dividing ridge
of the mountains separating the waters Of the Rio
Grande and the ella, as the Western boundary Of
Texas.
Mr. DAVIS Loco of Miss. here addressed the
Senate in opposition to the entire proposition for
settling the boundary ef Texas, BY any Of the
modes proposed. Where did the United States
get the power to purchase the territory and where
did Texas derive the authority to sell He con-
tended that the thing was wrong and the result Of
the pending propositions if agreed to, would only
be to rob the South Of large portion Of territory
unquestiouably belonging to, and suited for, Slave
territory.
These remarks drew ont arepetition of former
discussions upon the necessity and propriety Of
comprr mising the questions in agitation, in the
course of which Mr.. FooTE trumphantly announced
the defeat death burial and determination OF Free
solism. and predicted the speedy settlement Of all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

CALWoRMA.-CYRus wooDMAs, of the firm o. w.s.
BURN WooDNAS, Attorneys Mineral Point wlscass
viii leave for Sacramento City, per steamer Phisddpb
on the 18th inst where he will give his personal ssua
to the collection Of debts, &c. He may be found 10
fore sailing at the Office RODGERS 4 WooDsAs, q WI
hsm-st
REFEhEscEs-Walsh, Msllery l. Co. BulkIsy cAp
lin Calvin w. How v. Y. Don; George g. slspbssss
lei lWiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL 0y
PROF. REID:

EEw-YoRE HosPfrll, June ), lsa
have snayzed EMANUEL LYoss Msgnstc Pow~'
for the destruction Of insects. and certify that saj
free from mineral other corrosive poison. Az he rss'
OF my examination would say that 10 IL conbinsd's
various vegetable substances having peculiar ssse'
on The insect kingdom, and that IL may be used VII -
feet safety. In reference to iis utility It's effects ere -
ishipg beeyeit to be a skillfuly prepared su5ssss
BY witch valuable result 10 attained which dos 80
what Mr. LYON says, and is well deserving q ps's
psiroosse. LAWRENCE REID,
Professor Of Chsn;k1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

THE CHOLERA AT sr. CArHERIsEs.-The bark
Ann of Sag HarbOr was spoken yesterday 9th 80
miles southeast Of Sandy Hook Light and IS days
from st. GATHERINGS. She reports the Cholera as
very severe at st. C. and had put men on board of
several vessels which were shorthanded on &C.
count OF sickness The Ann had been four years
absent. and would try to make Sag HGbor.