davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

A COLLEGE TEXT BOOK on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
By Prof w H. c. BARTLETT Pref Of Nlt,al Philosophy "a &
Military academy Of The United States, West Point
The above books sold by the Booksellers generally through
on United States. jnnel9-3mw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

PHILADELPHI4, sept 8 . r M
At early hour this morning the scene from Fair-
Tnouat the navy asylum terrific and sad and the
rush and Of angry waters appalling. The
waaryes were all hid from view, above Of which
the water was fn ten feet high. Warehouses, mills.
coal and wagon-yards, contingencies. stables, and
sheds innumerable were inundated. Smaller buildings
which stood near the piers looked as if they had sud-
denly changed their original position
AT o'clock this morning the water on Farmount was
ten feet ten and kafinches No estimate be made
Of the destruction OF property.
Black Rock and Manayunk bridges are gone. The
mills at Manayunk are under water The Reading
Railroad has sustained much damage.
BALTIMORE, Sept. g..
We hear Of great rise in the SnsquehanDa and other
rivers. caused by tho heavy rains Of last night The
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

n1D DR. Townsend il now about 40 Of age and has lon
~ been known te AUTHOR and DISCOFERER Of m
Being poor he compelled TO limit us manufacture. BY whie
means he has beea kept of market and the
TO those only who had proved is WORTH and known
had reached the many, nevertheless those person.
been healed of Diseases and saved from DEATH proclaimed
Nvon
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

The Empire CITY has arrived from Chagres with
brings million of dollars in gold. The Georgia has
one and a half millions. The Panama had arrived
Panama with two weeks later news. She took the
cholera board and nnetytw of her passengers died
The from California said to be cheering.
The Panama brings 81 300 COO in gold.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g.
Accounts from the Schuylkill represent lreshet
ed by Sundays and yesterdays rains very destructive
lie and property. large number Of railroad,
", and canal bridges have been swept away.
The Harrisburg and Lancaster bridges, crossing the
Schuylkill from Reading, are gone.
The Reading railroad and SchuylkiIl navigation conn.,
panies heavy losers. Ten iron bridges Mill creek
belonging the railroad said to be carried away
besides sky feet Of enbankment Irish creek Fels
dam, and tine big dam below Readings property Of the
Navigation Company, swept away.
The Canal IS injured beyond the possibility Of repair
this season. number Of houses were swept away
and seen floating down the Schuylkil with
people clinging top Several lives lost
Accounts from the Lchigh hear similarity to the
above The river bad risen to great height, and was
covered with about hundred thousand feet of lumber
and logs. Tie various towns the Leheh are over
flown and the Injury done to the canal will require
weeks % repair.
The embankment Of the Tidewater Canal at Havre
de Grace gave way yesterday. Navigation there viii
be suspended for probably week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27
From the National Tntelligencer.

A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.
The Georgia. papers received last
evening contain the subjoined Letter
from the President Of the United States,
in reply to citizen of Georgia, respect
ing the case Of certain slaves escaping
from that State to Boston, and there,
through the agency Of the Abolitionists,
evading the attempt Of their owner to
recover them. The letter is important
as furnishing public and explicit as
surance Of what all who know the Pre-
sident felt we'll assured Of before-that
he stands ready to employ his whole
power in enforcing the act Of Congress
for the recovery of fugitive slaves, when
ever the officers charged with its ex-
ecution shall find themselves SO OBJ
structed in the performance Of their
duty as to require the interposition Of
the Executive arm; and that he, in like
manner, stands ready to punish any Of
fccr Of the Government who shall prove
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

c. Subscribers indebted Cor the Recorder. 3D.
sef'is'ng. &C. arr requested 10 call during tbs
coming eosrs week. - many Is can. and psy upar
resrssss; lhsss rho are not called here BY other
eusssrs-. can ssnd BY SONS neighhos. We have
psessns need for money. and We hope conpli-
snee with this request Will rrlisss us from The
rrpsns q sending an agent 10 collect. Many
Of our subscribers are indebted for sesernl year
and heir own knowledge Of business win teach
them that great Inconvenience Il he necessary
result. We hope considerations Of generosii, a.
well as justice will induce them % "do . they
would be done by"
subscfl<n in AIamanes viii have an opponu.
nifty Of making payment 10 Thomas Webb, ESQ.,.
our ausho'ized agent, Il tbs Superior or County
Court Of Alamance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27
MEETING OF THE BAR.

Al a meriing of the members Of The
Bar Of Orange County. held in The Courl
House an Tuesday Of November Term.
A. d.. 1850. Jehn w. Norwood, ESQ.
brought 10 their notice The death &c our
lamented friend and brother. The late Priest.
ley III. Mangum, ESQ.,, who departed this
life in September last.
On motion. Hugh Wadd,ll, ESQ.,. was
called 10 the chair. and Thomas Webb,
Esq. was appointed secretary.
Mr.. Norwood then read the following
preamble and resolutions. and after few
remarks IRON The Chairman, compliments
ry TO ME memory Of the decreased, they
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, since The last session or This
cnurl. il has pleased God, by the hand Of
death 10 remove from our midst PRIssTLry
II. MANGux, Esq, The oldes, member of
this bar, still in The vigor Of his useful
ness:
ResoiUed, as the unanimous and hearty
sentiment Of this meeting, That we will
ever cherish with affection and great res
peci the memory Of our deceased brother:
that in his industry and zeal in The prosecu-
lion Of his clients cause; in The dignity
and courtesy nf his demeannr 10 The Bar
and Bench; in his mistaken indepen.
dence but above all in his scrupulous
integrity, and in his enlightened and just
estimate Of the honor and importance of
the Legal Profession; he has left nnblc
example TO Us his associates, and 10 those
who shall follow after u.
Resoiped, That whilst the Bar feels, in
an especial manner, hisbereavement, the
community in which Mr.. Mangum lived.
and the country al large, have also sustain
ed great loss in his death. That by
his intelligence, purity Of purpose, sound
ness and cnnservativeness Of principle. in
yincibIe independence, unsullied honor
and honesty in the discharge Of his whole
duty as citizen. he exercised strong
and wholesome influence within the sphere
Of his action; and his loss is greatly to be
deplored, especially in times like the pre-
sent.
Rcsoiped, That we deeply sympalhise
with The family Of The deceased. and that
copy OF these resolutions. signed by
The Chairman and Secretary, be sent 10
them.
ResolUed, Tha, The proceedings Of this
meeting. and copy Of these resolutions.
be furnished 10 the Editors oil The Re-
corder and Democrat. with request that
The same be published.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27
Notice to Carpenters,

ME the undersigned. Commissioners appoint-
ed at November Court. 1850, 10 contract
with some suitable person TO put shingIe Roof
on the Jail, hereby give notice that they will LEI
said work to the lowest bidder on Saturday the
l4lh day Of December next, at the Court House
in the town Of Hilshorough. Bond and good
security viii be required Cor the faithful perorm
snce Of the work. All who wish to put in bid
for the work can see The specification by apply
found 10 Hillsborough.
GEORGE LAWS,
WILLIAM PAUL,
VIM. N. PRATT,
Commissioner.
Nov. 20. 3w-- 60
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27
CLAY's RECEPTION.
Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 10,

Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 10.
The speech Of Henry Clay before the
Legislature Of Kentucky, al Frankfort. is
published
lie was introduced by Mr.. Payne. in
an eloquent and beautiful address, 10 which
MIR. Clay responded. lie thanked them
for The high compliment rendered him.
His remarks we're elegant and full Of
patriotism. lie spoke OF The difficulties
which have threatened our Union. Strong
ly condemned the proceedings Of the fana-
iirs Of The North and Of The free States in
opposing the execution OF the Fugitive
Slave Law. lie held that the opposition
manifested towards this great compro-
mise measure has at present done more
mischief than all that has been done by
The ultras Of The South. He strongly adj
vise,l a submission to The law. All pure
patriots would aid in sustaining the Con-
stituiion. Those who raised their hands
against The execution aud requirements of
this act were enemies not only 10 their
own future welfare, but 10 the peace and
happiness Of The country.
Mr.. Clay descanied a. length upon the
great measures Of The country. and icilera-
ted many Of the sentiments he uttered in
the Senate during The last session Of Con-
gress.
He held then as he held now that Slave
nv could moi and cannot exist IN Califur-
MIA, no matter what might be The enact.
ments Of The Government.
lie spike Of the Union in The most elo.
quent strains OF patriotism, and caIls.l
upon all the hoary headed and The rising
generations 10 hold il nearest their hearts,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

nsdy he evil. Ifths complsinissFsinsi
yuur agenis be uhlounded. DE defen-
dants vii doubtless Be acquitted. and
4 H.aiieious. they have their remedy in
- action for saalsciess persecution.
Bat I'll these are Judicial questions over
which the Executive ean exercise no
control. and the evil complained IL re-
suits from the acknowledged right AZ
every individual to prosecute sny one
for IN alleged o1snce or violation or
right.
The President feels the Importance
Of ssoiding, a. far - practicable. all
causes of irritation between the North
and the South. and especially on the
exciting subject Of slavery. Were he
permitted to advise. he would sugxsss
to all the importance Of permitting the
laws to take their usual course, and that
every thing intimidation and illegal OF
unjust annoyance should be scrupu-
loysly avoided. Every effort should be
made to cultivate fratenal feeling,
We should be people Of one interest
and one sentiment, knowing no local
division, and tolerating no sectional in
justice. Our Union, so dear TO the
heart Of every true American, can only
be preserved BY q strict observance of
the Constitution and impartial admins
tration Of the Laws.
] am. sir, respectfully. your obedient
servant, w. :. DERRICK,
Aefing SECRETARY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27
MARRIED,

On Thursday The 2la ult.. BY Squire d.
Ums,ead esq, Mr.. DrscAs TArror 10 Mrs. Ma.
NJ A. Jomsson. all Of this county.
In this place, on the ao,h inst. by William
II. Brown. Esq, Asa N. Davn to Miss MAR
II. WAsRnx, daughter Of Mr.. Charles Warren,
both Of this town.
|. In Alamance county. on Thursday evening the
i4th inst. BY @. NJ. Lea, Esq. Mr.. WmriAx w
Plekrrr to Miss MArruA ]. Hrrplr, daughter
Of Josiah Hurdle, ESQ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

lulions 10 0e coremas ~ ths sibsf'
4 les Or he Uni'n. viih > request thsi
il'ey be laid beiore lllriF srseral Legs
la'nres.
The sFe4kes znnsznerd ~ s~nass bfsnrh u
the ssut esna.isss o. Negro slsv<sy. = coazl.a-
'sF ot Me>sr< clut. shepsrd. Caldwell q nest-
i<ahafs. WoaJka, ls,ses and czn<sSa.
In he Commons. n. Wlsry iasreascsd bsu
% psoshte % he appoinsm<ni Of sup<ins<n-
dent 81 csmmoa schsals. and ssh<s purposes.
which vas osd<seJ 70 = printed
". Virgins odrned resolution. whirh wss
modified ~ M. ssuadru sad sdsps<j. dirrrsins
The eomnsIiirs On lhx jaaisiay % inquire into
sh< na~s <lsgihl< plan 6x shs rp~rdy removal q
Free persons q color from he STATE. and or
thsif better government whilst lhey shall rrm.ia
within the ssns. and report sceosaingly.
Mr.. Saunders Of waks, Offered the following
resolution:
Resoired. That The Selert COMMITTEE
ION The smendmrni OF me cansllsu,ann in
quire into The expfdieney Of making The
following amendments
1. Ia. abolish The freehold qualification
Of sniers Tor the Senate.
2. To gire 10 she people The right af
eleciing The Superior Court Judges. and
OF changing he term Of their Office fnr q
Term mol less than seven years.
.. To give u The people The right Of
elfeiing Justices Of the Peace. and Tor q
term Of years moi less than four.
4. To restrict the General Assembly
IN appropriations az The Public money
when the same shall exreed one hundred
Thousand dollars. or when The faith OF The
Stale shall be pledged. unless by the yole
OF two Thirds Of each branch Of The i.egis.
lalure. or by vote Of majority of two
successive Legislature and that the
COMMITTEES. rrpnrl q bill Tor The earliest
constitutional mode Of carrying these
amendments into effect, with The appro.
baton OF The people.
Mr.. Fleming introduced resolution instruct.
ing the committee on amendments to the Con.
siiiution 10 inquire INTO the s1prdiency Of sub
hitting 10 the people whether they win have i
convention to sller the constitution. This reso
luton, sfisr short discussion, between Messrs
Rayner. Fleming, Saunders Of Wake, Caldwell
of Guilford, Leach, Eaton and Stevenson, wa,
adopted by vote Of los yeas to u nays.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

At the AIcmance Superior Court, held last
week. the case Of James D. Fauceli, charged with
The murder Of I.udwick Teer. was taken up for
trial. II was conducted BY Solicitor Poindexler
and Ralph Gorrell. esq.. for the Stale. and John
W. Norwood and Hugh Waddell, esqrs.. for the
defence. The jury brought in verdict for Man
slaughter, and the prisoner was sentenced 10
be branded on The hand, and imprisoned four
months.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

A great fool-r&~e against time r.ne nff
a Nashville oa The 2d instant. Jark-an.
me man Who ran. made The fir,fsen milrs
10 ). minutes 10 The miIr. bur on rrzrh-
ing ihs stand on The Ienih mile he was
rempellsd. ihrnu9h fatigue. TO sIep fifty
seeonds. lie slrnggIrsi on COZ Two miIrs
more. occasionally stepping and lr. ding
on The guards. bal ssill making his Time.
mil he rearla~d The distance stand. -,
'l'r thirteenth mile. when hs gave oui en-
lirely.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

~ Safe Ia P-,is. eall . nijsaffunn
,;on.l. Literary. ani frifniihr errhnners.
The parksge maiked b Constants 10 49,
.;,,s.inn Il Ju-iirrs az he peare. lender
Il 90 sl.ls Department sinrs The Last ses
s0n.
liz Letter Box l. rrady Cor veur in
..srsinn. and ' IL. ~ frquesi. be laid he.
ARE soa ~ my Private Secretary.
Possessing ~ rsser uader our Consii-
,u,ian 10 asiginaier ~ pariiripsie IN lie frsn,-
80 IL eus laws. | nrveflheless duly sl,-
nrrr.sis lie responsibility and anxiety d
your pa%iiian snd wiII with great cheer
lslurs. aud 10 The utmost ~ ms ability
cooperate ~iih The Grnrrsl Assembly ia
efs.nssing sIse lrst Interests. The hap
a,nrss and ihe honor Of The STATE. and ia
u.halding The ial~griy and nationality Of
OR glorious Unian.
CHARLES MANLY.
Executive Department n N. I'D
Raleigh. Nov. 10, 1850.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27
N ID TIC Il

THE undersigned having qualified q Novom-
= Der Term, 1850. Of Orange County Court,
a. Administrator on the estate Of his father
PriestIey II. Mangum. deceased, hereby gives
notice TO sll persons indebted to said estate 10
make immediate payment. and those having
claims against the same will present them, duly
authenticated, within the time prescribed BY law.
WILLIE p. MANGuM, Jr. Adm.
November 81. Co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

The constitutional Convention Of
New Hampshire. now in session. has
almost unanimously voted to strike
out Of the constitution the clause i'm
posing religious test, and quite unan-
imousIy voted to strike ont the clause
requiring property qualification for
Office. Hereafter a majority Of votes
will be the only indispensable requisite,
The Convention has also voted that the
Legislature shall meet "once in tive
years." instead Of every year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

Az we stated in our last, both Houses Of our
State Legislature were organized on Monday the
18th, by The election Of Speakers.
For Speaker Of the Senate. the votes were for
Hon. Weldon N. Edwards 20. for Hon. Andrew
Jainer II. 5A
For Speaker Of the House Of Commons, the
Hon. James G. Dobbin, Of Cumberland, and Hon.
Kenneth Rsyner, Of Her,farl, were in nomina-
lion. The votes were, for Mr.. Dobhin IS, for
Mr.. Rayner 40.
In the Senate, Hon. John Hill, Of Stokes was
elected Principal CLERK, and George E. B. Sim
glctary, of Nash. Assistant Clerk; James Page,
Of Randolph, Principal Doorkceper, and Patrick
M'Govan Assistant.
In the House, Perrin Busbes, Of Wake, was
elected Principal Clerk, and Thomas D. Bailey,
Of Orange, Assistant Clerk; 7. d. Bryan Of
Haywood county, Principal Doorkecper, and
- Webster, Of Chatham, Assistant.
The organization Of the two Houses is tho.
roughly Democratic; hut all the officers are men
in whom the country has confidence, who will
perform their duties with ability, and no doub,
with honor to themselves, and we hope with
benefit TO the State. The votes show decisive
Democratic majority in both Houses.
Tuesday was principally occupied in finishing
the organization Of the two houses. The rule,
the last session were temporarily adopted, and
a joint committee was appointed to wait upor
the Governor, and inform him that they wen
ready to receive any communication he nigh
desire to transmit to them.
On Wednesday. the Message Of the Governor
was received and read, and ten copies for eacl
member ordered to be printed.
Several balloiings were had for Engrossine
Clerk. but no election was made.
On Thursday, Mr.. Shepherd announced to til,
Senate the death Of ex.G Governor Richard Dobbs
Speight, Of Craven, and after brief eulogy up
on his life and character, offered resolutions o
respect and sympathy, which were unanimousl,
adopted, and the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. X. M. Saunders offered .
series Of resolutions, referring to appropriate com
m'ttees the several subjects comprised ia the Go
vernor's Message; all Of which were adopted, ex
cept the FIRST, which was Withdrawn and Offered
N the following form, in which shape it wal
unanimously adopted:
Resoired, That a Message be sent to the Sc
nate, proposing TO create Joint Select Commit
zee, OF Ii Members on The part of this House
and on the part Of the Senate, to whom shall
'e referred so much of the Governors message
Is relates to the question Of negro Slavery; and
mat they he authorised to report by bill or other
wise.
nc resolutions from the Senate, Of condo.
ience Of respect for the memory Of Ex-Governor
speisht' were concuHed in by the House unsni.
nous'y. Ihc House then adjourned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27
THE RALEIGH PAPERS.

Great excriion is being made by the Ediiers
al Raleigh TO serve the public during the present
session Of the Legislature, for which they deserve
much credit.
The Register, besides his weekly and semi.
weekly isues, publishes Daily Register, TO b.
continued during the session.
The Standard has commenced q semi-weckly
publication, which Is expected TO be permanent.
The Star viii be issued thfre times week
during the session, and IL sufficient encourage.
ment shall be obtained, il will be 20 continued
We refer to the prospectus In another column.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

The Isondea Times risses gIsar ! srsner
has afnsFd y hal pom iron Rassis. ~isla
ssgl'iy nins p=ekszes Of goods intended
fof exhibition u me Great lndus rial sx-
hibaiou. Anoaher Ias Of goods rqa.:ly
- large. MAS daily expected from lie sans
county.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

On Monday last, Henry X. Nash. Esq, was
elected hy the County Court, solieiiar for the
county Of Orange, in place u P,ies,lry II. Man
gum, Esq, decreased. .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27
HgLISD DB0uGMs 80 o.


william Hdl. the venerable and faithful sscrs-
isry a. State. wss reelected on Saturday last. by
an almost unanimous voie--all that were cssi in
lie Senate, and sll but four In The Commons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27
NEW PROSPECTUS FOR 1851.
REDucTIos OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Largest and Cheapest Paper in North
C1roiiDa.
TIRl.NyEElxLY gTAR.

IRl.WEEKLY STAR.
THE NonrH CAnoLiSA srAn win be pub
:. lished three times ueck during the ensu.
ing session Of the Legislature, aud its tri-weekIy
publication will be regularly continued thereafter,
should the enterprise meet with public favor.
"The Tr Weekly Star" will contain full and
faithful report Of the Proceedings and Debates Of
the Legislatures Synopsis Of the Proceedings
and Debates Of Congress, and Telegraphic Dis
patches of The latest News, together with the usu-
al summary Of Political and General Intelligence.
TERMS.-Sl for the Session; 81 per annum
IN advance, 81 SO within six months, or SIS at
the end Of the year.
WiEEKLY STAR.
The Weekly Star will be compiled from the
Tn-Weckly, and will contaie, in addition 10 tho
usual Foreign and Domestic News, Congression-
al and Legislative Proceedings, Supreme Court
Adjudcations, 6e., choice variety Of Agricul-
tural and Miscellaneous reading.
TERMS.-Price rrdured to 81 per annum, in
advance, 81 so within six months, or So 1t the
end Of the year. 30 cents during the Session.
TO CLlrBS.-In order to preclude the nrccs-
sty Of our citizens sending North for cheap news
papers, we have reduced our subscription price 10
f,Uo dollars, in advance, for single copies. We
now propose the following terms to clubs:
We will send the TRr-WEKxLr SrAa TO clubs
Of six for 81 a copy, per annum, or six copies Of
the same, during the Legislature, for IS.
We will send the Weekly paper to clubs Ct ten
or more, at one dollar and half, i copy. per an
mum. o. twento copies for twenty-five doIlarsl!!
N. d. Orders for clubs must be accompanied
with the cash.
~. posyn,a ssarc and nthcrs ,vho NAV fnruvard
the subscription money for three copies, shall ,c-
csive the fsurti erstis.
Address, p,- paid,
THOS. ]. LEMAY & SON.
Raleigh, November is. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

The Z. =. Marshal kr the district Of
Massachusetts. having had occasion to
apply to Benjamin X. Curtis, esq, for
his legal opiuioa as to the constitution
atty Of the Fugitive Slave Law, Mr..
Curtis has delivered an elaborate opin-
ion, which is published in the Boston
Conrier Of Saturday. He fully sus-
tains the constitutionality Of the law.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-27

The Fugitive Slave Law Charge o fudge
Kne.--A, The opening OF the United
States District Court at Philadelphia.
Judge Kane made an able charge 10
The Grand Jury, in which he recapiiula.
ted the provisions Of The fugitive -laye law;
the power Of Congress 10 pass il. and The
necessity Of enforcing il. He also charged
The jury that il was their Solemn duty 10
present any and every man who had, OF
may. interfere lopresenl It's execution, and
adds:
We know that this law will be enforc.
ed here fairly and according 10 lis terms;
and lha, il will be vindicated, no matter
what The personal chararler of The men
who may assaiI il; or what their profess
sion or position 10 life, or their just influ-
ence on other topics with ihnse who are
about them. This law, | repeat il, will
be enforced; and if broken, il will be vim
detected. Unconstitutional compact, which
was made within these very walls, will
never be repudiated here.