davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
Ser cSrtbilim ciiler SSacbf.

Sor etpo sebn Sabren suriid betpcbn.
te ib cine fleine Stoot i'm Snnern2entuf=
fp's nno 5dblte unter meine 8efannten
0rn. Soiab Sones. Gine 9utbersi9e
Seele mar oieier 0r. Sones, troe oes an=
fdeinenoen pioerfprecbenben l1mffanoes.
oaB er Elm alter Sun99efeQe mar. ST
mar in iene periooe oes eebens ein9etres
ten, no man Die Nomantif Der menfbli=
ben Natur fir INNER perTo9en bdlt !;
no oas 6er5 9eip6bnlitb fit Den 6es oer
Sbonbeit sleidedlti9 tpiro, uno nibt
ldn9er nebr beim bloben alan9e elmer
fdonen Srauenftimme Dor Sreuoe bdpft.
Das aber mar nibt Der Soll NIT Sofiab.
yfob INNER mar ct 70 rotnontifd, als es
nur Elm M6oben in einem gr3iebunass
Snttitut feln fam; er trdumte uonlpou-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
Sraurioer 1Jorfau.

Wir erleben aus einem Beriebte btr
oWineral point2ribune." oab Elm setpii=
fer 6urlbut nabe bel Cottage Snn, Zoe
fapetts @ountp, am Ieeten Montas Don
feiner eieenen 3o6ter 9etootet tpurps.
Die l1mffdnoe paren foleenoe
t0urlburt bate in einem 2(nfoue Don
Sduferputb feline Srau aus oem 6oule
setrieben uno orobte ieiner 1otbtey nit
Gepalt, Der fie fib ieoob pibprieete. Ct
er9rifF Johann Elm 9robss Mefer uno pere
fol9te iie. Sic ao9 iib surd9, eratifT
cine art uno fbwone oiefelbe Dor li6,
um ibre Slubt 5u fi6ern. Da ct iib
aber ni6t abibreden lieB uno FED por@
orans, traf oas geil fsinen ,oals unc
trennte oiefen beinabe 9dn3lieb uoniNumps
fe. Die GoronersSurp erfldrte Die Ebdt
oes Wdobens fir poIli9 9erebtferti8t,
oo f1b folbe als Elm 2fft Der Selbitoers
tbeibi9un9 er9ab.
SIN Gtaafr Oeoraien itarb untansfs Elm
Olann, 01amens soner, Der, fopiei man psi6,
lss Sabre esIstt battt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09

De oer stiese errsibte. ct ndberte ft
oer Sbdre,-le9te leiie bic 6ano auf oeH
Orafer, ofnete spirtlib Die Gbire-uno
frat in's 3mmer Bel1' Elm Sies fir
einen 10 beibeioenen Monn Or belt
an uno laui6te ben ionften 4tbemsiieen
Der Geliebten. Sb,-iprab ct 5u fib
ielbf,-tpie iiB lit ibr Qtbem Rube ou,
be5aubernoes @eien, ilb tperbe oeinen
frieoiben S3iummer ni6t ii0ren: !: iinb
ifiu itono ct eini9e Minuten lang, spie
cine 8iloldule ;-leine 8ruit our1wo94
ten Die ionoerbarffen uno unbel6reibli6=
fen @efdble. Seiner 8raut 70 nabe au
fein, uno nob oo5u unter 70 beIonberu
l1mfdnoen, mar fuit 5u piel fir 6errn
Sones. Gr fonnte faum atbmen, 70 t.
berffr6meno paren feline 8efGble.
Gnolib ieoccb setponn ct es tiber fib.
fi6 5u enttleioen II. nit Sritten 70 leibt.
tpie BET SAT- elmer S6neefods, ndberte
ct ifb Dem brdutlitben Eager. Sier aber
muBte er abermol6 feline @eoanfen fam
meln uno erit na6 minutenlan9er l1ebers
le9un9, liftete ct bebutiam Die 8ettoede
uno le9te fib leife ouf Den duberften8ano
oes Settes. uno oa btieb 6err Soiiab
Sone5 Den Geit Der Nobt Iie9en; ct mar
gu beiheioen, feline Gage 5u rpedleln, o.
Der ieiner @efdbrten nur i'm Gerin9Iten
ndber 6u rtcfen. go CROP par bic gels
ffi9e Qufre9une uno bic f6rperlibe pein,
Die ibm ooe Gie9en auf Dem barten 8etts
rie9el oeruriatbte, oaB Der Sag faft i6on
gu 9rauen be9onn. ebe Worpbeus feline
Qu9enIieoer fblob, uno ais 2furora eben
anftn9, Den 6ifliben 6ori5ont gu r6tben,
mar aub ibon Sr. Sofab Sones pieoer
wa6 uno bereit, teiie aus Dem 3immer
5u fdtdpfen, Tim feline nod INNER f6la.
fenoe Srout ni6t gu ttoren. 2(ber
wcb! web! 2trmer Soiiab, mas baft
ou 9emabt 8elber Slif felt fib leie
nen 2(u9en Dat ?-0i6t ber lbneeise8ue
fen, ni6t Die tppi9en eoden, ni6t bas
ensel9lei6e Qntlie iblummernoer Sb6n=
Delt, lonoern Ole rauben, tonnen9ebrduus
ten 8on9en uno oa6 bebaorte Slim ell
mes Wannes.
Soiiob bate iid linf6 aetpenoet, an=
ffatt re6ts, pie ibm bon mir bebeutet
woroen, uno auf lolbe @eiie bic 8rauts
na6t entfernt bon leiner 8raut unb i'm
Bette NIT Dem - pfarrer 5u9ebra6t!
Sobalo ct oiefe Gntoedun9 9ema6t, rann=
te er pie narrild aus Dem 6auie unb
lieb ii6 mebrere Sage bintereinanoer
nibr mebr feben. st febrte nur oann
erft 5uriief, als Die Sreunoe oer 9teuper=
mdblten Die Sade in ibre ei9ene 6anb
nabmen, Soiiab Sereebun9 bel ieiner
8raut auswirften nnb fotber9eftalt cine
bauernoe 1usfobnnn9 gu 8ese 9ebrabt
batten. Die 6eirotb ersples ii6 als cine
sludlide, uno na6 ber 4nsabl oer flei=
nen Sonefe6 5u f6Iiben, Die man iest in
Softob's 9auie fib berumtummeln fiebt,
permutbe idb, oab ct Den un9ladliben
Srrtbum ieiner 6o6Seitsna6t nibt mebr
Suf. Sel.
graurieer Uorfal.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09

peiie uno biicfte mid binous, als tpartete
id auf cine Bieoerbolun9 oe6 &tan9es,
Oct bic Geieulbaft 70 beunrubi9t bate.
3u meiner er0bten Sreuoe mar bic Srep.
pc nit poliSeibeomten beieet-aGIe rubie
pie oo6 Grob.-Sd 9in9 surucf an ben
GiIb, onApel6em 6err Merton iab. Ser
leete GinIae-Oon enormem 8etra9e-
ifono auf Dem Spiele. Merton perlor.
ST fprons ouf, tootenb!ob, polter Ser
5peiflun9, 5erni6tet uno 9rdBIi6e Ser
pGni6un9en entfubren feinen Gippen.
Ganforo uno feline 8ebGlfen ftriben nit
taltblGti9er Wine oas 9eraubte elm.
S6urfe !-S5errdtber !-l1n9ebeuer !!
ibrieMerton, al6 wdre er ploelib wobn-
iinni9 9eporoen, uno Sonforo bel oer
Gur9el faifeno, risf ct: Ou Seufel boft
MIDI inc 8eroerben 9eifiirSt
Sbne 3peifet, erpioerte SANFORD &C.:
laffen, inoem er ben @rifF feine6 Spfers
obi6lu9; uno ib oenfe, e6 1T auf cine
iebr fiinftlibe uno efeetpoQe 8eiit 9e=
than rporoen. Da6 Greiibsn, mein gu
fer Surfbe, miro Dir tpeni9 belfen.
6err Merton ffarrte ben ipottenoen
S6iepi6t in fprobloier 2(n9ff uno Born
an.
Gibt 70 f6neu, Garoon, penn e5 ibs
nen beliebt, rief ib aug, in6em itb Elm
pafet folfcberNoten oufnabm. @s fbeint
mir, oab 9err Merton nidt 9e9en 9teibe
ginidee 9efpielt bat, benn oieie Noten
itno unbetfreitbor nidbt ddt.
6uno oonnerte Sanforo mir ent9e.
gen, 1T oir bein 9eben nibt mebr tpertb !?
uno er fttirmte ouf mid elm, als poqe er
Die foli6en gtOten er9reifen.
SD mar 70 fbnell rpie er, uno ber auf
Jpn 9eribtete eauf elmer 9iftole belt ioz
9leib feinen Qn9rifF Elm. Die 9on5c
Bonoe n6berte fIb un6 in Der 9robten
Qufre9un9. 9err Merton fab balo auf
ben einen, oolo ouf Den onoern, onf6ei=
memo nnbepubt oeiien, pas Inn Jpn ber
por9in9.
@ntrei6t ibm Die Noten! Ibrie Sam
foro, inoem er iib rpieoer fobte- Gr9reift,
erool6t, erlpir9t ibn
Mo6e bid 9efabt S6urfe rief i6
nit 9lei6em ltn9eitiim. Oeine Stunoe
1T 9efommen Geute, fommt berein uno
tbut Cure 9fidt!
Sn einem Sou mar bas 3immer NIT
poli5eioienern an9efGllt Die fdmmtli6e
8anoe, ob9lei6 bic meiifen belpafnet,
puroe feft9enommen unb in 8erpabriam
9ebra6t.
Drei-Sonfor6 ooer Carbon Get bat.
te mebrere falfbe Nomen) - spuroen gu
lebenstdn9l 9li6erEransportation perurtbeit,
Die ibri9en gu perlbieoenarti9er @efdne.
niBifrafe. SD bate MIDI meines Quf=
TRACES 9end9enb enfleoi9t. Mlelne Sors
9efeeten ortieften mir ibre 3ufrieoenbeit
aus iiber Die 2frt meines Serfabrens,
uno i6 ipuroe balo nabber Su einem pore
tbeilbafteren 0ffentli6en 2(mte beforoert
Dem Serrn Werton ipurben feline Sbliz
9ationen Su,pelen uno Selo tpieoer su=
9eitellt uno ourb lbredlibe Grfabrun=
beebrt, betrat ct ME mebr Elm Spielbaus.
8eoer ct. nod feline Mutter iparen un.
oanfbor fit Die meinerieits ibnen ertpic.
ienen Oienife. ct. st.
Ser Srtbiim ciiler SSacbf.
Sor etpo 3ebn Sabren suriif betpobn-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-17
..stopplng shs supplies.


The cabinet organ cannot cease abuse OF the demo.
cratic members Of Congress. and particularly the able
and distinguished chairman OF the Committee Of Ways
and Means, because the administration cannot force
through that body all its schemes for squanderiag the
peoples money Having worn tbrsadhare its old catch
WORDS daily egales its readers with its phrases Of
'ber. enders" and stopping the supplies which.
parrot-lke, ii seems to have learned by rote. II
the Committees on Finance, in either body, propose
to reduce the estimates Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. the organ forthwith raises its factitious cry.
Stopping the Suppliesr "Stopping the Supplies"
We suppose, in it's verdant simplicity, il probably
aaers itself that II can impose upon the people the
belief that economy in the expenditure Of the public
money is stopping the supplies. Perhaps those who
teach phrases and suggest ideas to the cabinet organ
aer themselves that the people to be duped by such
shallow device.
II such be the fact we assure them they will
be mistaken. We have respect for the pop.
ular intelligence than 10 suppose that reducing the
most extravagant estimates OF Mr.. Meredith 10 rea-
sonabe limits. and making all proper reforms, will
be unwelcome unsatisfactory to the people. On the
contrary. The policy pursued by the democratic Com
mitiees on Finance in both branches OF Congress will
be not only sustained but applauded by The people and
we Ol CABINET,
through its organ, to induce the people to believe that
the democratic party stopping the supplies, and thus
revouonzing the government, because they insist upon
economy in the expenditure OF the public money, will
recoil upon those who make it.
We repeat that trust and believe that the opposition
in Congress will stand firm, and apply the hand Of re-
form TO all the extravaganza contemplated by the admin
istraton with and rigid fidelity Let the issue be
rendered to Mr. Meredith and the cabinet: PRorLIcArr
ExTRAvAGAscE IN THE EXPENDITURE OF THE PEOPLES
MONEY ON ONE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND REFORM ON
THE OTHER.
And while this issue sstendered to the administration
by the democracy in Congress, lei the fact also 60 forth
that the representatives Of the American people, for their
fidelity the interests of the people, daily assaed
with abuse and vituperaon by the organ Of the cabinet
having the especial confidence OF that body and Of the
man who is nominally at the head Of the government
Let be understood by the American people that the Ex
ecutve of the United States and his cabinet keep up
paper here TO assai and Willy their representatives in
Congress whenever they decline to grant the extravagaa
demands OF the Secretary Of the Treasury, refuse to
submit to executive dctaion in other forms We again
invoke the American people TO contemplate this shameful
spectacle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-17


Two young Americans. after completing their educa
ton in Europe, were travelling with the view Of perfect.
ing themselves in their classic studies Thus engaged.
they were sojourniug for short time in Vienna
One day, while crossing Of the Streets an Austrian
officer Of high military rank dashing along at TO-
rous rate horseback. One Of these Americans ap-
pretending that the horse would against him. raised
small cane, with the view Of turning the horses head
whereupon the officer struck him with his whip. Upon
ascerainng the address OF the officer he demanded salts
faction Of him; which demand the officer treated with
contempt, dcung The idea OF his responding to an un.
known American boy In this strait the two young gen.
emen laid their grievance before the American repre-.
sentative at that court Oar charge Immediately adj
dressed the officer and after recap,uang the facts in.
formed him that he must either apologize or give the sat
sfacton required, and that the event Of his failing to
do So he would, his own signature as the repre-
sentative Of the American government, publish him in
every leading paper the continent as poroon Ii
needless to add that this demand was Immediately fol.
lowed by an ample apology Of the Austrian ocer But
|, is proper to add that this government was then hon
ored in the person Of Mr. Stiles
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-17

We do full justice to Mr.. Clays anxiety to settle the
distIacng question of the day by compromise; and
had his means been happy his end, we might have
hailed his in the accomplishment Of his object
We compelled to differ with him in some Of those
means. His second resolution for organizing govern
ments for the Territories. should have been unaccompa
MED by any declaatory clauses about the Mexican law
Secondly he should have recognised the whole bound
airy OF Texas on the RID Grande and then invited her
carve out State according 10 the principles on
which she entered the Union and paying her adequate
compensation for the territory which she would relin.
qush for that purpose Thirdly, we respectfully think
that Mr. Clay, whilst he wisely pursued the policy Of SET
Ting this whole controversy now, (now and orever)
would have efficiently accomplished the object by
settling every part Of the dispute by blending them in
general system OF compromises-the whole TO be report
ed at and carried on, together-insiead Of taking
California by herself, and leaving all The other ques-
tons to the chapter Of accidents We are satisfied that
MIR Clay will not Of poaching upon his manor.
but pardon freedom in suggesting that the whole sub
ec and all the series Of resolutions which are now be.
fore the Senate well the welldgested scheme OF
compromise which Judge Douglas is about to prepare
from his committee, should take the same destination,
and go to select committee, such he himself adopted
in $780, and which Mr.. Foote has now proposed This
committee. carrying with them the confidence Of the
Senate, will revise the whole scheme and select such
parts OF each are best calculated TO compromise the
whole matter II would have this further good effect
would transfer the animosiy Of debate and the excite
ment Of the occasion from the Senate chamber to
committee We address ourselves freely TO Mr.
Clay upon subject in which we are all deeply concern.
edthe preservation Of this glorious Unon-and have no
apprehension that he will not duly appreciate the mo.
lives by which we are actuated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-17

vanced they for bringing things back to their old
POSITIONS and hence. inasmuch as the world. previous
to and during ls4s, bad very much advanced. they are
now in favor Of reaction everywhere. Such the
policy and purposes of conservatism in all countries
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-17

The Legislature Of Alabama (both houses) have met in
convention. and appointed 30 delegates (of both parties
and Of high characters) to the Southern Convention
viz four delegates to each United States senator, and
four from each Of the congressional districts Of the
State
In Georgia. the legislature has also sciedhaving elect
ed four gentlemen, OF the highest and most dgned and
wisest citizens Of the State delegates to the Nash
vile Convention. viz: Messrs Mcdonald and McAllis-
ter. (democrsts.) and Messrs. Law and Dougherty,
(whigs)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-17

In consequence of the pressure upon columns, we
are reluctantly compelled TO defer the publication Of the
HOUSE proceedings Of Friday until our next issue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-17

VINO, IN the Territories afoe said shall
charac Of citizens OF the Mexican republic
with what stipulated the preceding Article shall be
ncorpo ated into the Union OF the United States and be
admitted, al hs proper time Ito BE- Judged Of The Congr
citizens Of the United States according the principles Of
the constitution"
Now, what was the meaning OF this amendment Ii am
very well aware that certain document which excited
some attention here, called the PROTOCOL informed some
Mexican fnnctionaries that in TRUTH the Senate OF the
United States meant nothing by it; that they had some
particular choice of phaseoogy, some preference for their
own mode Of expression but as to the notiol that they
intended to make any essential alteration in the article
that was all mistake; that far that was concern
ed they were not m earnest and that the words in
serted by the Senate 10 have the meaning those
words that had been stricken OF the original article
Mr.. FO0TE. | would remind the senator thai M
such words used by the commss oners and he
" would not reflect upon them-one OF them is dead.
the other absent 1865
MIR. BADGER | am aware that no such exuresaions
were used BY them, am not stating or underakinr 10
state what they said but the inevitable result OF what
was SAID However, meant not to cast any reflection
upon either Of the gentlemen--none At all merely
ed TO state what would be the result OF holding Inc two
provisions identical IN meaning But ipdenondenfv N
that, the alteration real and substantial one and
understood by the Senate The idea that re
pie OF these Territories should be admitted into the Union
with all the rapidly consistent with constitutional lorna
shocking TO the minds OF senator's II was 81 stated
on this floor and while the Senate was ;Il;nc thai Al
some future time such admission might take nscs there
was decided repugnance 10 tying up the unfettered
judgment and discretion Of Congress
markable unanmity When the vote was taken. there
were ~ senators present. and the amendment received
OF A out OF the 49 and sir one Of those who
voted against this amendment; Tor r. AZ the honor
able senator from Mississippi fMr FooTrl remembers
wal, and other gentlemen here, were opposed to any
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-22
Tn. srea, n..t,uu In ph,i.dsipb,.

The Pennsylvania OF yesterday morning exhibits the
call OF the meeting OF ,he friends of the Union which
is signed by abou $500 names, displayed on nearly a
page aud half OF It's ample columns II is accompa.
MED by the following appropriate annuncson on the part
OF the editor. The Pennsy lvanisn promises full nc.
count Of the meeting in lis paper Of this morning;
q Tue aRgAr Usios MEETING. This evening the vres,
citizens OF Philadelphia will be held NJ The
Chinese Museum TO express their atac hnent to the
Union, show that they know higher than the
constitution under which they lave lived aud pospered
for nearly sixty years. ADD 10
TO maintain that constitution aud the laws under IL
Ia all their integrity. While faction is threatening resist.
the OF the land ia many gusrters-while The
black nag Of abton Is pfocla ng resistance, and de.
nouncing s who determined to stand by the constt.
toB--Phladephis Is Determined 10 show her attachment 10
the Union, s. assE ss.f lt8 ~. EEt ee ars 6esE
We point with pride and pleasure long array Of
names which fi our column. this tnorning la tie list will
be ound those OF large numbers of prom citi
all parties, all professional all interests have come
the call OF meeting. the object OF which show to our
brethren oithe South that Phlsdophans determined
protect nem IN their rights aud IN Ia the
OF their just claims the efforts faction
and the canoo OF ianaticism. 10
" The meeting this evening will be mob le outpo,,ring
OF the honest and trus-heared citizens Phlsdepbia
AL VINO revere the memory Of their fore who
and we and believe that effect viii be 10
strengthen the bonds OF brotherhood between the North
and the South, and show that here least no sectional
differences will be oisfatedbst the Key stone State
urn In her support Of the constitution and the laws
determined to preserve glorious Union"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-22

We are prevented, by the pressure Of many other ar
tices this morning. from ndulgng inclination and
taste in noticing length the frs, Of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace at Carusfs Saloon on Wednesday night II was
everything which could be expected from his distinguish
ed character and his superior skill both the piano and
the violin He is well known be not only OF the best
performers but composers OF the age In Mrs. Wallace
he has met with an ally who is every way worthy OF
him. Her performances on the piano were exqusitely
executed and received with rapturous applause. In
element as the evening was, the audience was very
spectacle both for numbers and for taste.
They have their second and last concert might The
bill OF fare is admirable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-22
ClT} OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING., nov. ~, 1850

D. PALAEs, the american Newspaper Agent ue only
vonrsd agent paper cities Of Boston, New York,
IA Phsdepha, duly TO take Advertisements and
Inscriptions te required w His reeeipis viii be
.rded payments His Offices arBoston, Congress
Nss York. Tribune budrsj Phiadephis, northwest Of
Tplrd Chestnut streets.
ANN HxERY NJ. LAWS Montgomery, Alabama, gen.
ri travelling agent Alabama aud Tennessee, assisted By
.. BRErr .a ast 8
Mr IsRAEL JAsss, No. laa South Tenth street, Phadel
ala our general travelling agent, assisted BY Mess
Wx,p Joas yAsEs DEERrso, A. kIRH wELLHsroK,
n A. Evans, JANIS cLARK, and p. LooKK.
oar w. JAnKs, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio l.
General travelling for states assisted by Messrs
n sarH, Z. DEsT, Jssok TAYLOR, W. ARhsTsosu
Locxr w. RAMSAY and q. srRIsMAs.
GoULDIs, cDond, Virginia. Ii our general agent
m Virginia. assisted BY travelling A. PuLLKR
THOMAS.
a2-Receipis either of the above will be good.
n1EpwARDs, sAsroRp Co.. express agents Ia
s United States, London and Liverpool appointed
,u "Unionn and authorized receive subscriptions
nd this Their Office in London No 10
Gresham street, and In Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
mi. concern connected in this country with the well
house Co., and 10 entitled the conf
dance Of friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-22

". have Revived several communications on the sus
ect Of this letter. animadyerting with some 49,
commonplace professions eopisped init without any ell
fectye manifestation OF disposition to act with energy
We have read the letter again with attention. and con-
ess our inability to discover the glarng faults so point
edly attributed It's author One thing is very obvious
and that is thar he Prssideat is ysiustani 10 interfere
this matter al a uniss be impsraiiueiyJorcsd upon him
BY his duty He is uoiuaissr in the business nor will
he regard anything as establishing for interpos
ton but clear and nequyoca legal autheniication Of
all the necessary facts He will neither issue procla
nation nor remove the marshal Of Massachusetts,
without official proof Of the requisite facts to de-
mand his interference. We venture TO say. with
all due respect. that he is somewhat too for
NAL and over-cautious. As far as we are ad'
ylsed, a manifest case Of prima facs necessity for
both has been made out. and is known TO the whole
country Can il be insisted that the President will
know nothing till proceed according 10 tac2 Has
he not been made familiar with abundant facts to
pat him on inquiry Is it not his bounden duty to
make in And is il not matter Of some surprise
that he hestates and falters about III No doubt
strictly speaking, his letter is correct enough in its lead
ing positions and sentiments These we cordially ap-
prove technical for action is not probably before
him; but. as Mr. Eskne said OF the chief lord OF
the admiralty England, II he is not before the
court, mean to bring him here" Such, think
shou be the resolution OF the President with his mar
shall His very delay sort Of denial Of justice Sc
far as respects proclamation, cautonary in its and
object he needs no special information for this grea
conservative proceeding The state Of things in portions
OF Massachusetts. New York, and Ohio calls for and
iusies the measure.