davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17

fuvcr, and she wIs peerless. Not tn De wanting
to bis gocd fortune, Mr.. Barnum employed his po-
lice in the congenial occupation OF puffiIng the
ticket auc.ion ill, al the miscalled town of Pro-
violence, Sfo were actually obtained Tor seat,
and soIA tor valuable consideration the homer OF
enter AiSfDg the Swedish nightingale TO ar enter
pisiDg innkeeper. These are facts, but we can
moi hcp susoectng that tAe fight about the peach
stone and the two shll,ng kisses of the inside of
the glove were little interludes go, up by the Bar
nuws police, 10 keep the titrOrs alive Ii is impos
sihte 10 AVOID the conclusion that Jenny Lind was
received with this enthusiastic worship from the
American public, not for her great and acknow-
ledged merit, but because in evil hour, she had
consented 10 lease out her fine talents to selfish
and intriguing charatan, whose pal.ry and mise
rahle arts easily obtained for her that homage
which might have possibly, to Judge from
Macready's case, been withheld from their most
brilliant exercise. All, and more than all, the sue
c.ss she could hope 10 obtain, was gained for her
before she had done anything TO deserve IL, by the
action OF the Barnum police on public opinion
The inference il a sad one. That which can be
done by private adventurer, may with more ease
be accomplished by the leader Of faction. The
same arts which make singers popularity, may
create the political capital OF president or secre-
taIy. The deliberate substitution OF prejudice for
reason and experience, may be a1plied 10 me isures
well as Ia music IL is much TO be feared that
the same reckless system of eXagge.aton, the lme
intense WI garty of means and bitterness OF ends,
Is 10 be found IL the Senate as III the orchestra.
Who cannot see, in the a0gry and Inflated tone or
American political controversy, and It's constant
siranng after dramatica effect, the career of men
10 whom the most important measures, the most
sacred interests and the most stirring appeals are
matters of the same indifference the comfort
and quiet of Jenny Lind TO Mr.. Barnum, when
compared 10 The acquisition Of single cent!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
Religious Intelligence

REvrRrrp CosvrRrs THE C.THoLrc CmuRoH-
oBprS.rross AT ST.. PArRicx's CArHEpRn On Thurs-
day isst, Rev. John Murray Forbes d. D., aud Rev.
Thomas Preston--the former having been Rector Of
st. Luke In this city, and the latter hIs assstan.
when they abandoned the Protettait faith nearly two
years sgoreceived minor orders and sub desconship
at st. Patricks Cathedral, from the hand, Of Right
Rev. Dir. McCloskey. The order Of deacen was con-
ferred on Friday and yesterday mornns Lsy received
the order Of priesthood. Archbishop Hughes was
present. and the Cathedral was filed with spectators
DR. Forbes IL to be stationed at the Church OF the
Nativity in second avenue; aud Rev. Mr.. Preston,
WHO'S very yeung man Is TO remain at the Cathedral
SERMONS TODAY.
New jerusalem Church, Eighth street Prof Bush,
evening
NJ. u. Church, ysttry strsst-Rsv. Or. McClin.cck
morning
Congregational Church, Sullivan stree.-Rev. Mr..
hahan. morning.
Dutch Reformed Church, Lafayette Placo-Rov. Or.
yermilys morning.
Tsbsrnacis, Brosdwsy--Rev Mr. Thompson evening
Congregational Church, Sixteenth street--Rev. Dr..
Chesyer. efternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17

SAILING OF THE BALTIc-DErARruRE on ARCH
BISHOP HrGHEs FOR EURoPE.-rhe Baltic steam
ship, the fourth of E. X Collins's line of steamers.
sailed yesterday, punctually, at IL O'Clock.
The wharf, the Shipping, and the quays, at etrcr
side, were covered with human beings TWENTY
four carriages, containing nearly all the Roman
Catholic clergymen of New York and Brooklyn,
with other friends Of Archbishop Hughes, accom-
panied hum TO The ship. There was a large num-
Der OF ladies' present, some Of whom took fare
well of the prelate on board. Among the clergy
menwho accompanied him to the ship, were Rev.
Dr. Forbes and Rev. Mr.. Preston, who had just,
been ordained TO the priesthood 1t is stated that
the Archbishop visits Paris, as well as Rome,
and that he will go jerusalem before his return.
He cannot administer any sacrament, after his
elevation TO the Arcbishopric, till he receives the
palligm from his Holiness at Rome. There was,
loud cheering and waving of hats and handker-
chiefs the Baltic left the dock on her first trip to
Europe. She went of in beautiful style, firing
two guns she rounded the pier, and several as
she steane d down the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17

Ir WoN'T Do.-The Boston Courier is vainly
endeavoripg to explain to Mr.. Webster that the
election of Horace Mann was the work of the de-
mocrats. IL went do. The democratic candidate
got his proper vots. Horace Mann was elected by
wing aeseIters from Mr.. Webster, against Mr..
Webster, and a rebuke upon his patriotic course
in the Senate. 1t simply amounts to this-that
Horace Mann and notification are more accepta-
BILE TO the Massachusetts folks than Webster and
the constitution. The election cuts wa his COLI
stituency the merchants of Boston; and for this
last refuge in Boston, Mr.. Webster is indebted to
the cotton trade. 1t can't be explained bettergve
il up-don't attempt to apologize. II won't do.
Modification Is up, and Mr.. Webster is down;
Dickinson is down, Cass is down, Phelps is down,
Clayton is down, Fillmore is down; and the PRES
pect is, that before they rise again, the game will
be played out, the stakes divided, and the COM
pany dismissed. MIR. Webster, however, is to have
a me eting in Boston, a la Castle Garden. That
may help little; but 1t won't do. The wings may
try, the democrats may try, to stave off the genera
smash of the old crockry But it won't do Nal
LITIGATION i up secession is up, agitation is up, cot
ton Is up; but the Old politicians ale down. We
may try to raise them, but according 10 the late
elections, il won't do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
Anna Bishops Sacred Concerts.

The sacred concerts of Anna Bishop, at Tripler
Hall have attracted, each OCCASION from four 10
Eve thousand persons who have been delighted with
the richness of these great entertainments. In ad-
diton to the immense orchestra and chorus, Manvers
and seguin are very important acquisitions; while
the vocal performances of Anna Bishop have charm
for every lover Of sacred song Her STYLE method exc
cution and brilsncy, such seldom equalled
Possessing the most refined musical education she
has the OF enchsining every auditor To- night
she will sing those great solos which commanded 80
much attention, lately, when portions Of Haydns
Creation have been sung The whole oratorio viii
be given, and there will be the greatest curiosity to
hear the several srias well to judge of the COM
position n whole.
In the third part Hsndel's celebrated "Bird Song,
viii be repeated by Anna Bishop The very powerful
impression made by her In the execution of this piece
at the last sacred concert will induce vast number
of persons to steno this specimen Of the pyrotsch
mics OF the vocal art Such displays Of conquest over
difficult ehromatic psssaaes-as they brilliant
than the usual efforts In ordinary oratorios and
operasare satisfactory the taste Of thousands who
are csptvsted by their extraordinary beauty. Anna
Bishop yields to this taste, and gratifes II to its
fullest extern executing the intricate passages
with force and beauty quite astonishing We pre-
sume that the house, as usual, will be thronged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17

Telegraplic Summary - Important from
Nashville.

We refer our readers TO our Geographic advices
for the summary of the latest news-that from the
Nashville Convention will be found to be of signi-
fcant and momentous Importance. The despatch
was re- Their blind but we think the transcript is
ineligible and correct. 1t appears that the con-
vention distinctly incline to secession-that reso
luton in favor of Southern Convention at Mont
gomery, in Alabama, for the purpose OF determin-
ing the pittmGtum of the South, was ordered 10
be printed by decided majority and from the
apparent temper OF the convention, it is highly
probable that the resolution has since been adopted
Looking at these proceedings in connection with
the extended and increasing abolition and nullih
cation excitement in the North the prospect before
US grows darker and more fearful than ever before
There il, however, CLEAN of light from Georgia.
MIR. Cobb, Speaker of the House, it appears, in a
great conservative speech at Marion, produced
quite reaction in favor of the Union. Ii is time
that his efforts were seconded by the Unien men
of all parties in both sections. No time row for
mere whig or democratic arrangements. 1t is
union or Observation-Disclosures or notification
and secession. Let the friends Of the Union take
the field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
gators were absent or dumb, or just stepped out,
the enerossment Of he bill, which was the test

nsSoIs were absent, or dumb, or just stepped out,
the enerossment Of he bill, which was the test
question
ABSENT, sTIpsED OUT. OR NOT VOTING.
AlABAMA-Jerenish Clemens, for several weeks
gore home
ARKANSAS Scion Borland, OF in Arkansas, all the
session.
PLoRIDA-Jsokson Morton, absent.
ISDIASs-Msssrs. Bright and Whitcomb, bright
stepped out. bitcomb hard Of hearing)
ILLISois-Messrs. Douglas and Shields, (absent or
NUM-
KsnTucEY-i.r Clsy, absent at Newport.
MAINE-Mr Bamlin tree soil) absent.
hIcHIGAn- Messrs Cass and Felch Mr. Cass
in his seat. but too much noise and confusion" to
hear his called. Mr. Felch accidentally missing
hissousI-mr. Benton missing; supposed to have
stepped out.
INV HAMrsHrRE-Messrs. Hale and Norris Hale of
home orris answer
NV YoRK-Messrs Dickinson and seward-paired
of TO allow Seward to visit New York.
EEw JtRsn-Mr. Miller-gone home.
BHopr IsLANp-Mr Clarke-gone home.
VEKMoST-Mr Phelps absent from sickness.
TOTAL gone home, absent, stepped out, or not
voting, tweniy-o exactly one third of the entire
Senate--on the passage of the act But to make
the case more clear, we give the ayes and noes,
and the missing, Nc.:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
pnlica InfrlIinrnrn.

a Dssrrrat TTgLf, and SfobbiHg AT III o'clock on
Friday night desperate ar,y took place in the rear
premises No b51 Greenwich street between a nu nber
az Irish coal heaters; clubs, knives axes and other
weapons were used in the assaults, very freely Pat.
rich Brtnan received stabs in the hip l.f thigh aud
mech; another man. called William Dociau received
four severe cuts In the head several others wero
more or less injured Ofgoers Pelican agd Miller %
the Eighth ward we're called 20 quc th5 ros aua re-
ccved While tndeavorng to Do So several severe In.
juis; they finally succeeded In ting two Il the
lin elcadcrs called William ana Fhcuas Doughorty;
they wsie conveyed 90 tie Ninth ward tation house
ard Locked M, end IN the morning the magstrat .
committee tht m 10 pison fer tral. On arxe OF IN
attempt 10 MIA THE wounds Of the injured men were
drcss, 4 by Dr Johnson
Eallf.e q CounGFDan a couu'Ty man from the
Ffate az vermont by the uame 81 rsnuciH Ian ra ga
vilt to this city VAS pas,iDg ur tf.airayon Friisy
,v,rinf uht he met b. gtl 81 litr, putc called
Am Nrtran wleu sftfr crrverarN uhis trrat1nr.
sIp uarased 90 extract wallet. oDutsitf1g $50 from
he si8s coat rocket The poor coUrtr7usn was 90
be,mi,ter Win The girl tbst be ga not r,iss h .
heoksrd money until fec Iaout mt sfsr she lsIt
Oflcer Mag tftbo tiith gsrd srf.rfei che gri hat
no III arey VS. recovered JEsti.e otbJrn Committed
the ei.i O. prison Tor trial
Amt ria EcSf Tghf -Tfomes Jasks1n, tne 4 =
sscgsts ,fCsovas Fish the ho.ei th-i. ms b.eo AZ
rsfd ~ sosprior o. ohhinr Spsp u 90 nsie man n
several thorssnd doliars. lu.t'"" ".bc'a commit.
ue t,yvNt Iiilsri.. &i-..-'1 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17

Total Senate california not then admitted) 60
This vote was omiRous of what was to come.
The slorpede upon it in the House, was also very
significant and suspicious. Thirty-fve members
sbse mt, or just stepped out q. B. among them) or
not voting 1t was fugitive bill in more senses
than one. Seldom does a single shot create such
floundering and futtering. The democrats rushed
it through the House, to throw the burden upon
Mr. Fillmore. Itpuzzled him prodgiousy whe ,her
TO sign or not to sign-to veto or not to veto. He
signed. The Attorney General Explained, or rather
spologized, for the President, in view of the New
York election
ihen commenced the reaction. 1t has been
overwhelming; but it has not stopped with the
administration. Cass, Dickinson, Douglas, and all
concerned in, or evadlng conserving to, the
sure from the North, have been absolutely over
whemned in the late elections, excepting in New
jersey and Pennsylvania, where the people want
a modih alton of the tariff. All prospects of ma
tioBal platforms and national candidates, upon the
prop OF the Fugitive Slave BILL are shivered into
fragments. The very thing which Mr.. Clay con-
sIdered the capsheaf of the compromise has turned
out to be the wooden horse to the Trojans Cass,
Felch, and Benton, and Douglas, and Bright,
smell the rat, or rather the cat; but they have not
escaped it, Ii has turned everything upside down,
from Cape Cod to the west bank of the Missis-
sippi-from Buffalo to Mason and Dixon's line-and
all the arrangements, for all the Presidential ia
vorites of all the ciques, of both the old parties,
scattered heller SHELTER in this notification ex-
citement--this fugitive bombshell-this Pandora's
box to the politicians Mr.. Clay was wide of
the mark in supposing that the Fugitive bill would
end the agitation-it only begins it. Mr.. Mason
thought it would do good, except to test the
sincerity of the North in their professions Of good
faith. The test has been applied. 1t works won
derfully. 1t has turned wings and democrats into
fugitves; and tits difficult to tell whether they or the
runaway slaves run the fastest from the law. But
there is this difierence-the fugitive politicians
have been overtaken while the slaves have gene
rally escaped into Canada. If such is the begin
ming of the stampede, what will be the endl Wing
and democratic hunkers-where are theyl-their
platforms-iheir plans-their candidates-their
principes-their parties' Swallowed up in the Fa-
gitiye bill. Gone!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17

Wing majority on Governor. .......... LOSE
Democratic majority on Lieut.. Governor. S,i06
bluerence. eitss
The vote of the same counties, last year, on State
officers and Judge, was as fellows
For Comptroller. w. Hunt (whig), sntlrent
ticket. ................ s2,4o2
John A. Lott (dsm }, not on
anti rent ticket. ....... 80 226
Wing majority. .............. 2l76
For Judge. .Jewett (dem), on anti rent
ticket. .:............. ail2S
rent ticket. ........... Tlo7
-
Democratic majority. ......... 6958
Difference ................... sI34
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
Jenny Lind.

Asdenoiselle Lind has been visited by great num-
bers during the week; among Others by Judge Jud-
son, Mrs sigourney the poetess, and daughter Yes
terdsy, she was visited by Rev. Dr. Hawks and Mr.
King, President Of Columbia College, who were intro
dueed By Mr.. Cromwell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
New York Election .

The whole number Of votes pollod in this State at
the late election, larger than usual, except at
Presidential election, namely, about $4,000 Last
year for State officers about 4o4 600 votes taken
The whig majority of 26s Governor, ia equal to
vote in each ], 593 votes polled
TIE ANTI-RENT VOTE OF 1850. COMPARED WITH
THE SAME IN 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17

Tur FueITvIE SLAVE BlrL--THE LATE ELEo-
rIoNs-THE STAMrEDE.-Of all the measures
comprised in the slavery adjustment, the Fugitive
Slave ball has worked most empheticilly in the
North. On the day that the bill went through
the Houte, Mr.. Clay rose in his place in the Sc
nate, an expressed his congratulations that the
measure was hnaly passed, and that the great
work Of compromise only required the abolition Of
the District slave trade. That bill. also, was at
length passed; when Mr.. Clay took occasion to
express his convictions that peace and harmony
would speedily be restored TO our bleeding. ayi-
tated, and distracted country. A few aboltionists
in the NORTH and few reckless ultras IN the
South, might, he supposed, attempt to revive the
agitation; but their efforts would be ridiculous
The great masses, OF both sections would be salts
fed. Harmony would be restored, and the North
and South, under the same vine and Zig tree, would
bury the Ratchet, and smoke the pipe Of peace
together for very long time to come.
Such was the prophecy Of Mr.. Clay. What is
the factl The Compromise bills were but the
beginning Of the agitation. The flusler, blustcr,
bravado, olsp.usp, gas, and terrible threats of
aboliuonists and Southern uras, before the sette-
ment, were mere noonshine to what has succeeded
It is just the difference between the mannuvreipgs
OF TWO hImlts ptioIc an impending war, ana the
actual guerilla warfare after the first battle is
over. All the peace measures Of the last Con-
grsss only carry us to Bnena Vista-the battles of
the southern column Of the army have yet to be
fought
The Fugitive Slave bill may well be called the
Buens Vista Of the compromise measures. AZ in
the fight in MEXICO, so IN the contest in Congress
there were many among the bravest left upon the
field, end many who, deeming discretion the
better part of valor," kept quiet or took to their
heels ia The Senate, Colonel Benton was aoci-
den;slly ahatnt ON the engrossment Of the bill;
and. owing Iroh5bly to the "nOise and confu-
sicr,' General Cas- cid not answer to his name
F,cm one csuse or other, tand, ss far as we ore
,n,vfn,d, We give the causes,) the following Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
Arrival of the Steamship Franklin--One
Day Later from Europe.

The new steamship Franklin, of the New York and
Havre line, arrived at this port yesterday bringing
us one days later news from the old world.
The Franklin made an excellent passage of thirteen
days and seventeen hours from dock TO dock, which
shows, that in point of speed she is entitled to high
rank among our ocean steamships. Considering
the distance run, she has beaten the Cambria, of
the Cunard line, by nearly, if not quite, day and
half, which, in these days of short passages, is
considerable.
The news by this arrival being only one day
later than what we were previously in posse sson
of, it cannot be expected that it would be of much
importance in any point of view. The German
question remains in statn gao; and Notwithstanding
the parade that is made, we are disposed to believe
will remain in that situation Itis not believed in
England that will be the result, nor that the
apparently hostile powers will resort to the ultima
ratio ,sgi.m for the settlement of the difficulties
which appear TO disturb the tranquility of the Ger
man States. Indeed, il would not be advisable for
those powers 10 90 TO war with each other at
the present time, for they cannot but know that
they hold their power by very frail and
uncertain tenure. The whole Of Germany is des-
tined, ere long, to be republic, or an aggregation
of republics, similar to the American confederacy
1t is altogether question Of time, and the sove-
reigns and the people know 1.-THE latter especial
ly This being the condition Of things there, 1t Is
not reasonable to suppose that the former would
waste their strength and resources in warning
against each other, when they feel assured that,
before many years, both will be needed preserve
themselves. They may march and countermarch
their armies; but we question very much if any
serious hostility is contemplated. For the sake of
humanity and republicansm, we would like to see
all the German powers in state ofhostilty towards
each other; for in such the people would have
an opportunity Of asserting their political aud
natural rights; but fear there is no prospect Of
any such contingency occurring.
There is no,hingnew from France; but we may
soon expect exciting news from that country
Long before Louis Napoleoh's term Of Office, ex-
pres shall hear idingsfrom there ola character
that may create as much establishment as the first
French revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS TO- MORROW EVENING

ADJUSTMENTS TO- MORROW EVENING,
ITALIAN OPERA. Aston PLACE-ERSAN
BowERY THEATRE. Bowsry- sncr aAKrR TovLovss
Dos CAsAR DE BAzAs
BROADWAY THEATRE, BrosAuay-YHr BrrRoTHAI-
EIBLo's GARDEN Broadway-TieHr RoPn-GRASD
DIyI TisIMKaT-RAeUL.
BURROWS THEATRE Chambers ssress-E VOCATION
MASTERS RIVAL.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Sausre-CosKRKr Nv
Sk-ProfLK's LAwyHR-BIAoK EyED SUSAN.
MECHANICS HALL-CHRnrys MIssraELI
FELLOWS OPERA HOUSE, IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NsrRILs.
AFRICAN MUSEUA-AmuuSs PERFORMANCES Ar
sseoN AVID EVENING.
NEW YORK AMPHIrHEATRE 81 DOwery-EaunrRIAs
FERroRnArcKs
MINERVA RoOMS-LooMs' PAsoRAaA OF OuBA.
WASHINGTON HALL-PAroRAmA OF PILsRMs PRe-
eREss.
sT0PPANI HALL.-PASoRA ANA OF CALIFORNIA.
Re- Work Sunday Move her 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAM Il COR DON Ii Il N Y TT
PROPRIKT0R ANr EDIToK.

,FrIcE N. w. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS
res DAILr HEKAL0 per eops-s7 pr eassss.
fHE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday ASA ocHes ser
any part Of Greet Brsai and s5teans part e5 s Cent?
ler1 both 10 include the postage.
ALL LETTERS by mad for satscr s,sson.. or eges
ssenenfs. 20 BE- s postage sH he Sesuefsd from
he ByJnsr ressafed
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE. containing in'2o,.ari
taios solicited quarter the cord used U be
.sberaly PAID for. Qua FoR CORRESPONDENTS ARE
PARricuLARLY RreUKsrKp SEAL LErrERs AND
PACKAGES
sstr 6rurR those rejseted.
ADVERTISEMENTS renewed spery psrnsns.
JOB PRINTING eTeeuted 10TH Hedsness chsd psss oas
fespateA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
Delaware Election.

DeAoW0rc EicctiOn.
We have already stated that at the election in This
little State the Goth inst the democrats carried
every thing Governor, Congress and Legislature We
have now the particulars. william Ii. Ross dem. Is
elected Governor by puralty Of 81 votes Peter
Cansey, whis; and George Read Riddle is elected to
the next Congress, by 1853 majority over George b.
Rodney, whig There was temperance ticket run for
Governor, Congress- and members Of the Legislature
Thomas Lockwood was the temperance candidate for
Governor, and Francis d. Wait for Congress- the for.
received 100 votes and the latter es in the town
Of Wilmington alone, and the Lcgisa tive didate
from lao to $50 votes, In the same place.
MAJoRiTIEs FOR GOVERNOR AND CONGRESS
~ Ross D. casss1. W. Rrpprr. i D. kOosrr. W.
Neweastle..... lA ISL
S Es.ss; 20 1853 So III
Total. -. 2ao 1888 go III
Rose tdem) majority, 81, for Governor.
Riddles ldom) majority 1863, for Congress.
LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature consists Of a Senate Of 0 members
and House Of Representatives Of 2l-in all 90 The
democratic paper says:
"rhe whole democratic legislative and county tick
ct is elected In Sussex thereby securing democratic
Legislature and consequently democratic u. s. SEN
ator, being the first have hal for quarter Gen.
tury, little more or lessm
The United States Senator whose term expires next
March 10 Hon. John Wales, twhig)
Counties. sENArr. HOUSE,.
Newcastle. ...............l
Kent. ............".~"..s
cutteA''. s.s'..'ss.s's
Total. ............4 IA
Bsm. mai In ssnats,1 House, T. Jsint ballot, &.
form; aud wimington gave L 800 votes in favor Of
Convention to revive the Contribution although no
Law had been passed TO call Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17

For the third reading Of tho Fugitive bill
Absent, stepped ont, not voting. 20
One vacancy from Ohio l