davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30

l. In another column viii be- found the Mas
>aehu.ci,s resolutions on the slavery question.
recently passed by the Legislature of thai,
state. II must be borne in mind TINT they
were PASSED inst ON the eve Of Mr. Wcb.,,r's
visit, and were evidently intended IN g,eo, him
IN M. ,oru, Mar ,r. ,,e ,s,o,i.b.1 a., ,,;,
.iuce M mun IN the north ha. doro mara "a f,n
the r,cc..ol fam, than tho N,..,chn..,,.
,.,.,a, nr,,,,, ,i., l,,a ,...tl...,,.i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30
CONVERSATIONAL.

Tnr (oarRoMisr CoNMfrrtf'--- w
writes as follows to the Baltimore Mn CIV
corning the Compromise Committee
The Compromise Committee aPPo NV,
ON Friday last, have already had n''s'.
and seem to have agreed on the 'on'"a
To report bill for the ad"'' '..,,..
talIlornia, and the establishment OF "'m
rial governments in Utah and Ne" We
> To report separate bill tor Wv H..
tcment of the Texas boundary, b'
al compensation to that state. A..
3 To make such amendments =,
law of l7a3, for the recovery OF
slaves, rs shall afford security TO '~ n.
I. 70 abolish the slave trade ~ W.
,rict of Columbia by extending 'he "
Maryland over il, 49,, A
Little or no doubt is entertained W. .
all these bills will pass both Houses y
spectacle malorities. n,
In regard to the Texas boundar' vi;
not vet decided whether that t''' As
come up in separate bill, or WIT ,.I IN II
kindred subject it will be 'cs""'" and ID
bill for the admission of California a,,.
establishment of territorial eoSeI"".
New Mexico aud tab.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30

when a ,ar-r adirrss-si to an 'nll,Hi,al : ~
a., 80, ~ IN .sssce II !, ,rr duty Of The Postmaster
=. s.,,. liz Prs-tae. b, l-,,e'. with She ~4'@ ~h'
!, = ma ,uA-n nss n ir fail. 10 do tbs NJ ~"''
Nv the subscription
,.-..-, y agent ~ choose. ierif.ifsiiiy ~ ac' A.
-. .srp, IN pshi,.ncs he hs- g'~ef 70 'rs"' sm
.-ss,l,p, subscriptions 10 -ucs psb'.srss 7"
L.. ,,.x- II si,- ro-uaasse.t.ru-A e'r~H on 'r
-, ia, III, pa.-r ii inikine al .nl-crpihi letter
'.a !, ~. P.s,ssa--r. with the mrn uf~ief.i'ud
~ ,h., in daias h. ). ac'ins ~ ii~ asrni 81 "
49,, anil moi .. The agent Of the Department IL
49, s,ss-s sAas tke NJ v.,ss.'s' i,.nAs ~
,-s. 10 vs,hli-h~r ~s h. rrssrr'i y We
r. .,'ss. amv AZ Il. new ,-iu,a.s.s- .h'uld have
d,~h, .. ;. ,is-,s ri,esrs ~ Va, rs-i.rl wv ~
~. -. snr..i d,e,..s, 1t ,is Department "a l'''
sahJrct.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30

II We would call attention to The advertise
mept of Mf. Dunosg, vino intends writing Aus
tin on business connected with the Land ollice
there. Those who have any doubts as to their
titles, would do we'll TO avail themselves "i
his services, An opportunity of procuring 50
eo,npcien, an Agent may not occur again yer,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30

which Jroyesth, hahsur
belu,d IN ,i,,s,,,v Ia. 49,, '"ptey a,
,r;lc and l;Le sam "u MS si-c.l.
IN, ,hn, sh,ll Ia 80. ~ "''us Of ts,,
vn,L ia ma, ,,,,, g. Ill. :, 'ni' ''eas,
Wv wings.
Tho Northern Religious Pr.
ndct this head ,he New Iorl =
gives the sentiments of the lcad;n, .'rFs
journals of the North on the slaysrs s'''
ton We have declared that the a.. -
altered by Mr. Seward in his rece,, r"''''
are more nearly those of the peonl. ree'
Eastern states than any thing ,ia, N, u
sicr has given expression To. Tic ,,.s
Wc5stcr's speech was an effort To ,n,, 's
an irresistible current which he sea. y
PLAINLY Is gathering volume and st..
daily Seward, on the other hand, 500. !
current also. but instead of desiring IL :
It back. he Is resolved To hurry i -. "
may come across h.. n,,L H., Win
hrbind the sentiment al, t,' "eo';e' :
and i not wilkins ,o nel,o,,I.. t,o"s,lo's
ruapinr from him seward !. ,0a' 4 i
il lint he secs with all III, ",'e he'o,
l,ep..t of demnpoyues da, ;'"s o. hs
+, him ante rapidly cuon,h g.. = coming y
The religious press of ,bo ~, r"f'ses
his Rclioinu il now ;,yaL '"'" Fa's.
,,,l,,,inn of constitutional l,,,. ~ '''A' :
,,,.eiopre Who can donh, ".'''T Z
lc,,d toi But we oiye below s' " WI
ouotntioua from these papcrs u
The "\ew York Observer" moot,
inc he Constitution in rcyn,d r. h l'''ooe'
dor Of (uoitiye slaves but snvs ,L",, 'a' 1n'
r..,,,t,hl, man who's. G.,l,na. "a ne
r.,,lt II, tho thouoh, of ,iJi,g !, H. y" A0
Of fugitive slaves, and who has No, ' fs
..n.r of DEGRADATION in connec,inn - f7
nro,;.;n, IN nur tnn.t;t,t,o, "a
IN. New York InJ.r,uden, No..
thor and condemn. clay W,L,,a.
r,ss in a hmm msuntaiuing tb,, ~ ~
st,r +. un cxnoncnt of Nas.a,bns..,'
New Ep,,l,ud and il adds ,b,, ., H..
catcher shall NOT budge AN ;nrb frr,hs..
h., NOW dors in the North r,ory" a.
y,ill .,v snurn tbe .lavo catcher anA
,.n,,,u ,Inu. III. .yollc, v.;ll m, N.
and Trim tb, shameless, hunter" The Ir1
,...,..l.,', ...,.. ,l,,, .Il ~. ain t.,
/, ,n,,J,u.,,t.l l,u If hp,,o,it,
Tbr \rv \ork r,,,g,l,.t .o,.. 81.
~ -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30

HfsTopy or FRANcx.-Edward Everett,
is engaged upon History Of France. for
which he has been many wears collee,ip,
materials.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30
Cho 0alphm Claim

No language of dcnunciation cou.I add t.
the force of the facts full Investigation
will undoubtedly be- had. of which we viii
keep our readers advised
Tur G>lrui> Ci,Is 1t is sometime
since we stopped thinking or maintain ey
erythng RICH, that is done by men of oul
own party or wrong that is done by oppo
uents The ycrnal season IN which that
ira, right in our eyes has passed away, and
the con,iciion that there are two sides to
political as well ~ To other questions has
been pretty firmly established in our mlnd
Having long and justly rcproachcd our an
taronists for their slayish, unqucsilonlug
support Of whatever was commended to
them A. Democracy We mean not Ia
stand condemned by our own doctrines,
but to speak the truth without partiality or
couecalmcut
The Galphiu Claim, 50 called, has
been and It'll is very iu,tl, the theme OF
public iuquir, and discussion. 50 lnr rs
the facts are developed. they seem to be
substantial, al, follows:
/ That this i>a Yer, old claim, tnone
the worse for that growing out of certain
Transaction, to which one George Galphn,
,.,,.;n Io,Ii,,. ,ud the Eo,ol Government
If Goor1, ver,. n,aie. in or near l,,3,
before the breaking out of the Revolutiona.
-, w..
> That the State of Georgia never rec
orniled nor provided for the claim, which
,,a. ,r,,i,,li, n, band. hut having dis.
n,..J nj mo.f If b,r Wild land. to the Fed.
,r.l ,.,,.4o,,eut turned th. claimant over
,,,,a, ,,n,.,r,.n,,.n, IN, .a,i.,artion.
. rl,, H., rlip tbop.l 50 venerable
,.I ,.lI I.,l,d p.,.r va. admitted l.,
.n' l,,".san.'o, I'M l>to.,r tborqahnu,.
,L...,l.U ,... .of tl,r,u,b h,th Ilou,e,
I...,;.. III. 1r.,.u,,. p.n,rtp.nt to an.
H., .,J nh. il np t.ru. Of u.tire and
...,,i,,
That if ,y,,, 40 audited and settled nm.
A.r ~,cr.tar, "A ,lk,r and the ull e.tiua.
,.I .s,,n,t nf tb. criminal claim maid over
=, H.. h.ir. nj. ASSIGN. of I'm, criminal rlaim.
add, III, sp,, L.iu., ,L,nt : 10 600
/, That ,l5. .un. u.,. dnh pnrkctrd Int
,Le. ian .ti1l rr,..,pipd tor attervard re-.
,,,.lt f,r ,,,l,,,,t an tb,. omonpt 50 arror.
dad far the sp,ent,.,i< wear. intervening
since ia, nrioii a. the demand
Il. That e>.t,ov. Gcorec " Crawford oi
,..nrf,a nov : S.rret,r, of War. v1>
lorm,rI, fla, apeut for thc claimant. in pros
ccullnp the claim though hc no longer al.
pcar. "a, such ou the record.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30


be continued weekly until concluded.
Mi<crLL,NroUs
An offer 10 deliver aud a refusal 10 re-
cci,e Is sufficient compliance with promise
To deliver specific goods After such offer aud
refusal. the parties stand to each other IN the
relation Of hulor aud balec. SmHb v Nser
,rupd, 400
>. \ promise 20 pay rash uoies is no, equiv
alcnt to promise 30 pay ihe nominal amount il
pp,nfg IN suit upon note payable IN e. asi
nairs." She ,alur of the note. must be- a~cer
tanned before % judgment can he rendered
Ward i, Hqriia y Latper, as.
3 The aN requires that all process except
.uhpGna.. shall be- under seal Process calling
upon a party 10 answer 10 q sat not under sea
IS void. The defendant may take advantage el
10 hy motion 10 quash, ~ on writ OF error
I-ash 4, Nehrumpt w
/ ) q ) whose principle business was thai
Of farming, who a part Of the time, and dsrnl
the season for hauling occasionally run then
wagon 70 hire, received ceft-lb bales If cotton
Whlch they undertook to haul 10 Nslcblochcs
Ga the road the ropes broke, and The bale.
partially opened IN the night the cotton wa-
destroyed the wagon was placed within fifteen
w" - .... 49,. ,.,.
,,,'"'''s w az WIN ''''' ~ "''p'
ne '"'''N "'i' u'''o''',o w. ~. VIZ , ~
p"i -u'''N' anu ga ,',''-
.''u '',," ~ III ''I "'H '' ''''i'f .,'tf
''' 'o'''' y o., '' NAV ivy ' 49,
~ I'' r.+,. ,....
-'''s '''i W. .,,' n,
SOUS ~ ~, W ''''"' 49,
9f 'y'',''''"''i "''''.' - " P''' '' ~ ,' ,,
"''''"'' 'f"''0,'
'.,'"' u" ~.
~ ."'s" sa.l..
o. ''.', t''i " ,''.i'...,,,
'"' '-' '.t -
~ $50. MI. ,'-.tl.,. -.
J., .., -, ..,
- ...,
'''' ~
o.. M
-. ,. t.if....., .I.....l .... ,...
-. -. 49, =. l.,.,
~, ri g.
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5} sg.i 49, s,.., .,I.a' ,.,.. d., ,.t,....
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- ,1l.l..''' -, H.. 81
-. .,...,.,,..,,, 4. ...,,..,l ,. q. ,,.,.
~ I -,
',.a,. ,,,,, an. ,ho,r.1 ,,. ,,,.n,.r ,,,r.
-. h., It., - 80 ,.....,,.ll H.
r,,..,..J ~, .n,,,t n - nn, o,l, nm. rr.,,
i,',, ~ ,bc InIr. ID, ~ c,.e, b1, m. Jur
49,, ,,lt,I ,,,,1 to .,st, ,,b,, An. L,,, ,. +,
,. ,... nm, r....,i i,,,l,t I.J ID, J,J M,
l,,o ,.,d IN ,b,p, n. lass Ly The ,,un.cl en-
,,,be, .,Ir \eLv ybe S,as. sso
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30

Krrrp> OF ALtroR>N Will il.
The Providence journal oi - !,
saws that Stephen 4. Wright "@s /
south kingston several years ago ~ AZ
West. and finally reached Cal'ior"''' %
he wa. settled when the discovery " -
was made, has Just returned with III a
of nbou, half n million with when, I.
sensible man, he has come 10 live IN !" :
of nj, birth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30

Y VIbtIiWITN'F3'"'
VI. Editor
In looking over the columns of that Interest,"


Communicated
W. Editor.
In looking over the columns of tina, interest.
ing journal the RaLLah Hrah edited by
. a nephew Of Col BrSroS, and a juvenile Wing
named u + pnieE. | was stuck by an eN.
clapation. "ANtsp WHAT TW CossrIru-
rio> &C." VI, attention being arrested, | vas
Induced to read the editorial headed by SO in.
posing a caption.
ltwas upon the late spondcnce between
Col WmrALL and Gen. llESprEsoS. The
IEraa takes issue with the Cob. and objects
"a toto to any amendment Of the constitution.
10 amend would be to destroy Singular that
our ancestors. m whose wisdom the editors
profess 10 have So much confidence, should
have. whilst framing provided for the desiruc-
lion Of their ovn work. Ting provided the
mode Of amendment of course with view of
is being DOM when necessary, and yet the
IferaA SAYS 10 amend J., 10 DESTROY | do not
profc,. to be very learned ia these matters. and,
therefore, when seeing tb, startling announce
mcni, .irughi-tAy borrowed copy Of the
constitution TO see how 'h' thine "a- Can
You imagine my horror 10 discovering That t'A'
sacred charter OF our liberties has '.r''dy been
destroyed TWELVE times. Yes Nr Ed''or'
counted them over ana over agau and there
are actually twelve " Amendments, to the Con
-. vu l.i.... ,... ....
-. -
mus "'''. F'''''''''''-' "''' '''''
wants '''e'''o' is D"' "' "''''''"'"' 1t was
. not ORIGINALITY 10 '"' constitution We ana
3 it was the first amendment
AMER making tbe,c discoveries returned
,bc cops Of The constitution | bad borrowed
and bernn TO read the editorial a.aiu. llrsay~
that al our troubles are owing tao our h4,u.
too many politicians. and that 1--WE can TO-, - =
spare all tho.e who wish TO dc.,ro, tb, ron.,i
tui,op. b, amending ii ID. .u,t thar c,,.. n,li,
,,l ..,,nc,..,,. 90 Xh,, i. ,,.a,.,. h, ...,,.,.,.
,l..,,.,,.., ,,..l,,...i ..,,...,....,,.
,I
''' WV ''''' '''''' ''.'
''' ''"'"'' l'''N ''''' 't' country "'"'' De
h'n'ht'td pt s''uog fd 'l hen HENDERSON
+ tor 90 fN lab'"hd hnfr Pc ATgoNL> pi Col
W plan Of settling the question t3 apfaiiug
Mo consultations and, q Is ad h, gone To
, Nashville Tor tho purpose Of urslue that plan
{ upon th, consideration of t,c Con,ru,,on !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30

soon.
a., We would call the attention of the press
in the p.,,berp portion of this slArr to the ci-
,,, nj I,cxso, Monros. which will be- found on
nm, first paye. A. they published the frce-soil
communication Of Gov BRowS, cat least the
mos, of them did 80. il i, but Jus, they should
,,v. their reader, the answer to it. We have
M G..r, -, long as the facts are set before the
,.o,l. . far they have sufficient -agacity To
d.,,o.,ioo.
wv" '"''
The editor Of the Western Star, published
-, D.. t,.,,, connie sa,. in relation TO ,b.
a. .tt;.L
'"afse "'''e "' w ''''' '''' w
ed in the northern portion oil TIE stale WIN
the exception of thr Dallas H'yaH, are anti
.o,,be,, in their tame and character that he
ID. ... 40, ~, q.
WIS ''''" W Wv "''''''
warm-bcar'sd and enthusiast" Ao"iuoi'i''S u
can BE- found IN any part Of the Union but
denies having imbibed their principles. or hav-
ing published anything anti-soulhcrn We
suppose the editors of the l}onham Advertiser
and the clarkcssillc Naniard might make SIM
liar confessions, If they saw proper They are
certainly line exponent, Of southern opinion
However We do no. mean to class our neigh
Dor Of the Nfar with these since he show, n
slight disposition lnierally TO 60 right The
fault with such politicians is that they either
do no, readily behold the danger, or are afraid
TO look it IN the face. The following is ,ihc
close of the edi,nr's article:
with rcgarl to the Nashville Convention,
We have only to say, should The contingency
"P"" WHICH ''"' ''",eu'''', va '"'"'i mrs
ao,,on and zoe krou ~ nan. lint ,Tould Ia,
more prolific OF good than the Convention
yloN ''a' we a'' no. 'n'','l u'f'n'''"' UPON
mn lon,,e, nnanre sn,b trad. If ,bu.e and
usurpa,Ion Of power and conca,ory measures
will be adopted, and compromise VIII be ci-
"'"" h"no.aoo " wv 'o"'" anu '"' !"
~. - ,',. ,,,
-, - d.,
" WV '''s'' wv 'a'" ', '"'''''''"'' VI
49," "''' '"''
WV 's"'' " VI, '''"''' '''"'' VIZ
'''"' . "'''"c', J" our '','n'e' II II ""'',
w '''''S' "'a' ''''e s"'"'" p' u"'"ln''y o'
s'"'''e''' anu oP'n'o" W INC ''"''' ihe as
T'i'so"' ''"'"s ourselves nave o''h our great
""s''''""'' "'' Is ''' "uo s'''' OF 'ne "n'ap- .
=! '.''' VI '.'''' "''n 'neh''e Tue peace oil
'e o'"""' !" !, ''"'' ''"' we should MAKE up
our MINUS 70 ~" 'SsU'' we should Kno"
""e''e' We are 70 s"''o'' ana II So |" what
extent az" "o''"'' resistance at AL Is 10 bc
"'"sh' o. II is ''''e mat ms question should
!" settled among ourselves ana certainly IT .
can DO no harm 10 ascertain The true extent Of
P"uue 'ee''"e on '"'' SUBJECT
""a' we ''a''s 'He papers in the northern
portion oil the state iof' tins They have .
all along mtsrrprrs1ntel the oues,lon They
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30

Pastry Goop.--Ihe farners' daughters
u Massachusetts sold straw hats and hon.
nssA. last year. Of the value Of sl,GG,. ,os
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30

an absolute bar TO To the right of recovery.
And there j. no reason why mortgage, Ike
all other claims, should not be presented A.
prescribed by statute. GreaGm '. 'h"Hg Ct
ali 1873
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-30

II every old settled claim may h, H.
pinned the sooner General Taylo, e
after wing supremacy the better 10
Like Van Buren's safety. fund h,,,.
which drovc.the country to banLrun,a''A '
helped to destroy him and his r .,', a.
tribe, and like some other Kind. y i's'ls
ing that shall he namcless, thi. IT,. %'
work is not gong To help the whiy, 'S'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28


MINING rsrEILIGEscEThe following items in relation
to the southern mines cleaned from the Stockton
Times,
made on the Mokeumne. Out Of hole three men, in
two DAYS. took of 4,OO0 Some large Jumps
have been found and nearly every man is making an
ounce day
large emigration is setting towards the Calaveras
mines among whom many from the northern mines.
Near San Antonio placer has been found, and here
miners making two ounces per day
Murphys new diggings, the Stanislaus, yielding
we'll All persons who work are making fair average
wages
Seven or eight miles above the OF Sonoma. another
fresh discovery recorded Hundreds ockng TO the
islaus and Tuoumme rivers Is rich in golden treasure
This abnndantly proved last season.
Recently, in the Mariposa country, lump weighing
pounds found just below the surface OF the
earth. 0
The health at the mines Is good
These evidences of the prosperity of those who have
barked their interests in this aurlferous region truly
gratifying merely the evidence of their good
fortune, but indicative of benefits that must flow
therefrom San Francisco.--Pacifc Nelcs, May TO-
AUBURN DRY The miners in the village of Au-
burn, the North Fork, doing remarkably well.
the doors Of the Six men, working lead
in front Of Mr. Houses sore took morning last week
5000 in god and have averaged $l00 each daily,
the last week The ground under this store Is undoub
only from the fact that the proprietor OF the claimed
right the land on which his building is situated He
be said have safe Of gold under his and
employ his leisure moments In digging, until customer
calls him off One party in the ravine the village took
out 81 900 on Wednesday last
person is taking daguerreotype kenesses and also
views of the avines, with miners at work, and is making
his fortune with great rapidy Sacramento 1ra~serip
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

Thomas Richie, is in keeping with the whole OF IT, No
wonder the wings push this speech about pretty lively
Az there il much talk nowadays about Consistency
may be worth while 10 put very briefly the beginning
and ending Of this sarsapalaroo speech together for
the two ends seem to be- like the two Townsends ROOFS
shsaven-wide apart and infinitely dissmilar Ia the com
msncement. Benton says he does not believe IN the al
ofno strife no distraction, none OF those nye gaping
wounds ]" cas- for political Distress he says, ~ a, III -
my eye I'll listen." he says with amazemsn, 70 .ne
recitaIs have heard OF strife and contenuoh. 70
all mistzk e'"t looks to me like Joke. AGAIN any
again does Benton say there is no distress In me lanu
this il the condition OF the couniy-nappy ~ s eA
IRENE "the distress is all among the poclans NOW,
bewinnr Of this speech, closes in the following words
~. p,Ad.n, i, il time to be with this comedy Of
rrrs CaIifonia 10 suffering for want OF admission New
Msrico 4 suffering for want OF protection Inc pub
~ suffering for want OF attention Inc charac'
ter Of Congressis suffering for want Of progress o. pus
made the motion intended 20 terminate them, ~ moving
he Indefinite posponement OF this mass OF
incongruous bills, each an impeachment 20 the Other hat
they be taken up one BY one In their proper order
quire. Na&
This speech contains mass o. nonsense, unworthy OF
the character OF the American Senate II such stun
- il open to the Just rebuke Mr. Webster gives to
gresscna Efforts and which deserve to be otener held
up 10 the scon and contempt OF the people Talk about
the press conupting the tastes OF the nation What Is
there WORSE In this line than the speeches members OF
Congress- day upon day and month upon month"; are send
ing out to the people, and at the peoples expenses
California is suffering New Mexico is suffering; the
public business suffering the character OF Congress
10 suffering and in consequence the people are sufierng
It ID time this Ia put an end to-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

DISADVANTAGES AND DANGERS OF DELAY w nave re-
peaedy spoken of the disadvantages resulting from the
want 81 action upon the part of Congress The ques-
tons embraced in the Compromise bill OF that exciting
and absorbing character that until they settled moth
ing else will be done The whole business Of the ma
ton seems to be suspended while members continue to
reerate their oftexpressed opinions upon the various
points issue. We say to these takers what we know
to be true, that nobody reads their sae hreadbare pro-
auctions everybody but themselves Is heartily tired OF
this useless repetition Of words The people everywhere
are demanding aconthe country suffering for the want
Of action: business Of importance to the nation is un
touched and difficulties and dangers gathering around
u.s. in consequence Of this delay II members will listen
to the adm0ntions borne to them upon every breeze
II they will give heed to the signs OF the mesthey will
waste of the session in useless wranglngs but
promptly proceed pass the Adjustment bill and then
take up the other business before them There is the
postage ba subject Of great interest and one in which
the whole country is concerned There is the great west
ern railroad, the connecting link OF continentshe high
way OF nations-which is destined to make this country
the centre OF the commercial world. This is subject
worthy Of the profound consideration and energetic
ton Of our Congress- There, too the question OF nava
REFORM, in which patriots and phlanhropsts should be
proud to embark There, too are many bills OF private
character in which the honor Of the country is
in truth, field wide enough for every man 70 operate IN
And yet all these things are neglected, while member
continue the session, and bore the public Will
stale repetitions OF arguments and theories long worn on
and abandoned. We do hope that the press and tn
people every where will to call for action unit
their voice shall be heard and obeyed -Baltimors Rep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

Bv and s0iiA he adviee and consent Of the Ssna

Bu ana tOth INC uu0tte oht1 cossSst " US Ss'Nss.
Abbott Lawrence to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenpotenary Of the United States at the
court OF the United Kingdom OF Great Britain and
Ireland.
Bsilie Peyton TO be envoy extraordinary and minis
Ter penpotenary OF the United States to the republic OF
Chill.
George Marsh to be minister resident Of the United
States at Constantnope.
Isaac hewitt Steele TO be charge dahaires OF the
United States TO the republic OF Venezuela
Julius c. Kretschmar to be consul OF the United
States for the port Of Nassau. in the island OF New
Providence.
Henry L. Norris to be consul Of the United States for
the port OF Para, in Brazil.
Nicholas A. Mcclure to be consul OF the United States
for the port Of Acapulco, in Mexico.
John G. B. Davis To- be secretary Of the legation OF
the United States near her Britannia Majesty.
Jesse B. Holman to be secretary OF the legation OF the
United States At Santiago de Chill. eM
Willis H. Gibson to be marshal OF the United States
for the northern district OF Alabama. ft
Edward William Johnston to be secretary TO the Board
OF Commissioners on Mexicaa Claims.
John D. Barclay and William McNeir to be justices OF
the peace in the county Of Washington.