davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

WARRINGTON, December 81, lS49.
GENTLEMEN: The President has referred to this
Department your letter Of the 2lst instant request
ing that, in whatever negotiations may be had
with the Indians, some provisions may be insisted
upon to indemnify the citizens who sustained losses
in the present outbreak.
The peaceful removal Of these Indians is, and,
until accomplished, must continue to be- the first
object Of the Executive. The last accounts from
the general commanding in Florida render II evil
dent that TO compass the removal will require the
undivided efforts of the Department, and Il would
therefore be unwise at this time 10 introduce a
new question calculated further TO embarrass the
conduct Of this affair. So soon, however, az the
subject can be brought forward with safety, II the
Indians be in condition pecuniarly TO justify the
attempt the effort will be made TO procure the pro-
vision which you desire.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEO. w. CRAWFORD,
Secretary Of Var.
Hon. ID. l.. YuLKE,
Hon. Y. G. CABELL,
Hon. JACKSON morton,
Washington City.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

NEN 1Ohks FED 4--IV p. m.
The excitement continues unabated Immense
crowds have assembled In the vicinity ofthe ruins.
About six O'Clock several charrcd trunks Of human
beings were taken from the ruins.
There were no females in the building when the
explosion took place Mr.. Taylor states that there
were hfty-seve men in the shop before the boiler
exploded, and that there were not more than one
hundred men and boys in the whole building when
the accident occurred.
Mr.. Crissey, the engineer, In still missing. Il Is
now ssccrtsincd that the boiler old one, al
though believed TO be in good condition. II IL sup
posed that the supply pipe TO the boiler frozen,
and hence the explosion.
Mr.. Taylor's loss In machinery, patterns, &C., h.
ance for $1,000 Mr.. Burr's loss IL estimated at
$4,000.
II IL believed that here are ssn severfy psrscn in
ne rtinsf Hf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

These efforts to break down President
TAYLOR cannot fail to recoil upon the
heads of their authors. Faction will only
sting itself, and perish Of its own venom.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06
THE REPUBLIC.
[voa THE RxPusLIo.l
.9traws show which way--


GEsrIxAns: The following notice Of an occur
renee, deemed unimportant at the tiInos has been
recalled TO my mind by passing events. and is at
your service if you think IT worth g setting up"
In my young days, at the city of Philadclphia, ]
enjoyed the opportunity of seeing many of the he
roes and sages of our glorious Revolution; the for
mer Of whom, however, made the deepest impress
sion on my mind; and retain most vivid re-
collection of them, from General Washington down
to Major Pancake, a brave German, somewhat dis
tinguished at the time afording most comical
contrast to his " Jove- fronted" commanders being,
like the agreeable object whose name he bore, as
broad as he was long,
II may well be supposed, then, that look with
intense interest the fruits of the labors, dangers
and suferings of these objects Of my early admira
ton; of whom it may truly be said,
We meier shall look upon (their) like again.
Well, sirs, some time ago made the acquaint-
ance Of very intelligent Englishman at Constan-
tinople, who had figured more than once in a mill
tary capacity in attempting to control the ambi-
tious advances of Russia. In conversation once
about this country, he expressed the opinion that
in consequence of our violent dssensions boast
ed Union would, some Of these days. break up . in
regular row. (Such is, | have no doubt, the
opinion Of thousands in Europe, with many of
whom g the wish is father to the thought.') an
swered that It was true we had occasionally fam
lily jars" among us but considered them rather
salutary than otherwise, having a tendency to
promote the circulation Of the body polite - and,
after all, were good deal like the quarres of Bar
ney Conner and his wife, the reason for which he
gives in the following appropriate language: "By
dad sir, my wife and can't agree at all at all, Just
because we are both Of a mind" !" How can that
be!" Asey enough; Iwant to be master, and SO
does shs." Our Government is founded on inhe-
rent principles, calculated to insure its durability
First, the general intelligence Of the people that
intelligence Ii kept up (or it always existed among
us) by an unexampled system Of general educa-
ton, which again is kept up by ample reservations
of the National domain, nationally devoted to that
particular purpose. Self government. oelusivs
shadow in other countries, is with Us reality and
we are free from that outrage on human reason
and human rights-a nobility. So, sir, calculate
IA pecsIliarism which, with one or two more of the
same sort, afforded this gentleman much amuse-
ment,) that our great Firm is going to be " fired
consarn."
Far from thinking that my humble name can
add aught to the interest of what write, ! am,
nevertheless, opposed to fictitious signatures, as
they too often accompany fictitious statements.
Respectfully, &C., BOYD REILLY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

The st. Louis Republican says that an important
question in insurance has recently been brought be-
fore the board of in that city. tits stated
thus: If steamboat has steam up, gets it up so
that she work out into the river, at time when
a fire breaks out among the boats lying at the
wharf, may she go to the relief of other boats, And
If she should do 80, and in attempting to relieve
them, or to stay the progress of the flames, she is
herself burned, sunk, otherwise injured, is it
forfeiture of the insurance the boat and cargo,
or on either
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

- -
The E'nigrants Guide to Neso Merico, California,
and Oregon, ,riM Map Of North america. Pub
lished by JOHN DIsrURNELL: 1850.
This il very convenient little pocket guide for
those bound to our possessions on the Pacific. It
contains brief description of all the overland and
sea routes to those regions, well of the towns
and settlements, and variety of other informa-
ton highly useful to persons emigrating to those
countries, and interesting, indeed to all who wish
to be well-informed in regard to them.
Distunelps Railroad, Steamboat, and Islegrapt
Book. j. DIsruRNELL. New York: January,
1850.
This work, already well known TO the public, is
now republished quarterly, with additions and
rections. 1t is complete guide for the northern,
middle and eastern States, and Canada, and gives
the great lines of travel south and west the steam
packet arrangements, telegraphic lines, with their
charges, list of hotels, &c. In short, it is an in
valuable vads mecum for travellers in the United
States, whether in pursuit of business or pleasure
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

The Legislature OF this State has passed bill au-
thorizing the governor 10 call a CONVEX tion Of the
people OF the State on the happening Of the follow
ing events:
1st. The enactment by Congress of law pro-
hibiting slavery in any territory Of the United
States.
ID. The enactment of a law e abolish slavery in
the District Of Columbia.
Sd. A law TO prohibit the slave trade between the
States where slavery now exists.
4th. Should the Governor Of this State receive
satsfsctory evidence that any slave or slaves hav-
ing escaped from this State 10 a non slavebodinp
State, and that such slave slaves il are refused
TO be given up TO the proper owner by the autbor-
ties Of the State in which the fugitive fugitives
may be found.
And lastly, should Congress admit into the Uni
ted States, as State OF this Confederacy, the cx-
tcnsyc and sparscy peopled territory of California
and New Mexico.
Cured I'M but the last that relating to California
was strongly resisted, and was carried by party
vote The Wings strenuously opposed Il, as vio-
lstng fundamental State Rights principle-one
that has been maintained for years by that party,
and which Mr.. Calhoun, in Is41, most emphatical.
ly proclaimed In the Senate. The position taken
by the Georgia Democrats comedies 10 Congress the
right 70 impose conditions upon State applying
Tor admissions doctrine repealed by the whole
South in the Missouri controversy. II nvolves the
farther folly OF opposing the admission Of Califor
mia even II its constitution authorized slavery.
ts such violent and extreme men as these, who,
by assuming untcnabe positions, expose the undo.
nsble rights OF the South TO attack and subject her
TO ridicule. Nothing IL moro certain than that the
South cannot be united on this Georgia platform.
IL is too gross and palpable departure from State
Rights TO command general concurrence II may
suit the "bitter endcrs," who determined, what
ever face the future may wear, 10 oppose the adj
minstration Of General Taylor; but Il will please
no one else. We may regret much we may
the fact that California has prohibited slavery; but
that was the inevitable result Of Mr. Folks abolition
regiment, and the character Of the emigration thi-
ther; and we know no alternative, but admitting
her as free, or rejecting her altogether. II il be
competent 10 Congress 70 limit her boundary 10 36o
30, that should be done; but beyond that, we sec
nothing that can be done Richmond WhiE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

The CASE or JoHr PRroE.--It win be seen, by
the letter Of Annapolis correspondent that the
court Of appeals yesterday ordered writ OF dirni-
mutton In the case OF John Price, as suggested by
tho attorney general BALI. paper, Str.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

CotLIsIor srrwssp LOCOMOTIVES AND vrs-
srL.As the first train over the Gloucester Branch
Railroad was crossing the bridge in Manchester, Il
came in contact with the bowsprt Of vessel lying
in the stream, which protruded over the track.
No portion the train was thrown or but theuhpg-
gage car was pierced through and considerably
damaged, while the bowsprit was broken 10 splin.
tors and the vessel itself made 10 jar II animated
by an electric sbock.--Bosfon Tronscripf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

FsoM THE CHrrogEs NArros.--Our laiest dates
from Tahlequah Of the 7th January. Letters
had been received from the Cherokccs who had
emigrstcd 70 California. They were getting along
we'll We clip the following items from the I'D,
r0caf<:
We have heard Of much fighting and killing
during the Christmss holidays; much OF which Was
doubt In Consequence Of incbriation or drunken.
ness. Ifrt ~
Ns-ohc-wsn, Of Flint district, was killed Christ
mas week. AIso, Wiley Thompson, Bluiord Rider,
and Swan, near Fort Smith. Randolph Rogers
killed negro In or near the Greek Nation, and
was himsclf very near being killed by the negro.
Since writing the above, we have also heard that
Partridge Of Flint district, 10 killed Some three or
four are implicated in HE murder.
In y also reported that company Of eighteen or
twenty men are concerned In the murders that
took place near Fort Smith, in Skin bayou district
Notwithstanding the cf5brts that are made by the
more confederate part Of tho community 10 stop the
use OF Intoxicating drinks--and the strong arm of
the infrcovr~ Loco, well the fosos Of the
Cbrokss Nation, the bsncful stuff II still smugelcd
into the country, and stalks about like seven
headed HYDRO seeking whom he may devour.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

We learn from the Catholic 7slsxyapA that the
Very Reverend Stephen r. Bsdin, whose locks have
been bleaobcd with eighty winters. and whose SER
vices have often been given 10 the people of the
Mssssippi Valley, preached at the consecration OF
st. PsuPs church, in this city, on Sunday last.
Cincinnati Commercial Jan rs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

We incline to agree with Mr.. BAyLy in the opin-
ION that the salaries OF the higher custom house off,
GERS are cxorbitant, and ought to be reduced But
we think he might well have extended his economi-
cal inquiries to the income Of nary agsnfs II seems
TO be disputed question in General wetmore's
hoad Of salary or defalcstion. - Richmond Tmss.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06
Wan DEPARTMENT,

His excellency z. TAYLOR,
President Of the United States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

He put Il TO gentlemen 70 say II there not an
actual existing power somewhere 10 introduce or
exclude slavery from the Territories II 20, where
was the power Before the treaty with MEXICO that
power was vested In Mexico, she having then the
territory and the sovereignty H. Mexico
parted with the territory and the sovereignty 10 the
United Statea, and now the United States have all
the powers and sovereignty posscssed by Mexico
list And, lift exists. the United States have all the
power poescused by Mexico, under the limitations
Of the Constitution.
There no power given to Congress In ex-
press terms by the Constitution the subject Of
slavery, but there was no power given in express
which were acted upon every day. II was an Incl
dental power. Where there was power TO ac-
quire, there followed power 10 control He will
ingly admitted that Congress had the power TO in
roduce slavery into the Territories the powers Of
introduction and exclusion went together.
As TO the second truth, that slavery was not likely
to exist in any part Of the Territories he had few
words only TO say. California, by her own action,
bad excluded slavery forever from her limit; and
there, II any where In the Territories, Il most
likely that slavery would have found footbold
and, slavery 10 not permitted there, where else in
the Territories IL likely 10 be introduced In
the cold and mountainous dstricts the climate and
the soil forbid it, INTRODUCTION. Thcnit was truth
that slavery not likely TO exist In any part Of
the Territories. All know this 10 be the fact; then
why should there be any hesitation in declaring
In the free States, where the wilmot proviso was
first sgitated, this territory about 10 be ac-
quired. and the people there were laboring under
the apprehension that slavery would likely be ex-
tended 10 those Territories and under this sppre-
bcnsion, instructed their representatives 70 vote
apprehension. " tho representatives from those
States could have held intercourse with their con-
stitucnts since the fact Of Calfornias action has
become known, and could have pointed ont 10 them
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01
30 tit beif fnn e n.
mafffllru. BEN 26. Nrri( 1856

Den 9eiern Sbres 8lattes tptrb es getpte
iutereiTant ietil eite Ghatiahe 81 pernehniert,
tpelde mir a,,f bem g6ese siioerldfTser pris
Ddtaahridten mitgetbeilt tpcrren it ,mb
ipelde eiiien flaren 8lid in bic Gerfebrtteit
ittb Grbdrmlidfeit Der jeeiSen pclitilhen
Derhdltniie 1eutihlanbs thun ldst.-'.-l
Der &iirfurlt BON S.efIen biefer birtllcie
Nahbeter res preu6enfOni9s, 9laubte, feinem
,pilroisen 1crbtlpe auf alien gBe9eu Der Sc
action fabfcl9elt su inii1eL ertlieB baher
Dor eiili9er 3eit bas pcpuldre Wainiteriltm
Gberbarb nnb bilbete eil teues Wiiniiterium
ans erfldrten gclfsfeinben ilitb fanattfden
Mpififern. sla befIen Gpise itebt Gin Mann,
ipelder feinen 9sauer Naffenflud,,. Dclls
fpmmcn perbient. Neit ,,SS,aB" fhaut bas
gclf auf itn Der 9leid, eineni DSluh" fdmer
auf feineia 0iaden flst. Cieler Mann befanb
| fid, als man ibn auf ben Nliniiferitubl berief
gerabe Il, @reifsnalbe IN Grintinalunterfits
dung spegen s dtfdnn9, eiite 9eredte,
hentebrenbe Gtrafe ffanb linn 6epcr. IA wirb
er 3tn allntdd,ti9cm gremier NIT benz Gitel
DGrceuen3" err,anat. Gr, befIen jdhrlid,er
1 Gebalt jeet 5000 3blr. betrd9t, emttinintt
aus Der StaatsfafIe 9aeiiefclfcm in getra9e
/ si 600 CHR. nrb cntfliebt heintlid, aus
| Gjreiferalce. Ter belfernte Miniiferrrd 1T
| ia aisrb ein bequemeres @cipanb alS bic
qEpnjade bes 3ahtbausifrdflin9s, IN ben
fafbicnablen 9iailmen bes neutrality-suspicious.
1,pchnt es fit ia audi befIer, als III Der einfas
inen, fablen &erferselle! Ias SCnf 9ansen
eanbe einniiitttg ale begrilnbet anerfan1te
iinb iinteritl.ete Wietrauensuctunl Der heiils
ften Stduoe ifedt er lad)enD IN bic 3afbc,
,lmgiebt fId nit leinen Greatltren, fteinheilis
gen pictilfen, psrtagt bic Stanbe unb ldet
fld burd 9iidfs 1T pem 9tieberreii1en bes
pcm WainiReriam Gberbarb slufoebauten ire
MAIDEN.
nas gcIf Tebt bieier gerbDbn.ins bes
0frdtS, Der Geisbe, bie(er 9crleenn9 FINER
assiirbe faitfhenD Ut. llnier 1fe GOlf
tam ia nibts anberes tbuil, ats s.|ltfhen
itnD bdnbetaaen inter beln ibm ,pieber anfs
ssiestsn eifernen Sche OeS gdjcnett nespOs
tismns.-- sitsi
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

bate, IL lurltber eini9e tehnupteten Die
Minie III philadelphia fei. binIdnsIth, nm
alIes Button In @elb ~ Ueytpanceln, 9lnces
re meintsn es isiooe NeiniGsn cess@alifDr-
nier gcibes. netdbss 10 oielslufidub inlprds
|aen peruriade; 9Iurere ,piuFthtsu Die Grs
ridtuns einsr 3reisminse IN Gsipsycrf.
Man Fam cann ouf ras llnterfhnsamtsfps
fem nnb bspuiirte iidb bis ,ur 8ertasnn9.
N.aIS. Sr. Gpans lise ld, pca rrr,
Gming, Committee ifreid,en.
Sor. afhman berihtste cine Bin, ,pcturd,
patentinhabsrn ereNsd)tsnittel 9eseben
tpsreer.
S,r. 0airaro BON Der Committee iiter Sns
oianer alsselsgeuteiiea beridltsfe einen 8es
id,iue, rcnad1 Elm ,reiteres Nesinient ScIs
caten errid,tet nerben lplle, nm Die Stipn-
laticnsn beS msrifanifden 8ertrass ansin-
iflbreu uuo he Gjren,e su befhlben.
eg Or @,ping Don Der Militir COMMITTEE
teridtete1 1einen Befhtue betrefs Der Sclcas
tsn-ednpereien nno Der GrtraSabluns Der
Z GoIoaten, nsld,e i'm nerifaniiden Rrieg
9eoient hatten, 70 bae cine cbrsnpelte Gnts
laiIuns irsenb etne GntlaiIunA an8er pesen
gerbrsdlen cber pflhtperletuns, meint.
Das Soaus besat iId, III Committee fss
8ansen iber Die Genlusbilt. 8ertaat.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01
Gcbrecflides Oampfacct=ttnefaf.
Cincinnati. x3. 9lprll.

Der Steamcr ), Belle Of the Befi, Capt.
Sames, perbrann.e oieieu Mcrsfn nm ltlbr
cine Weile unterhalb Warfarp, Rentudy. Gr
mar NIT California gmieranten nah ct.
eouis btitln,nt. Gtpa 100 perlcaen per-
branuten entwecer ccer fno tnStue ssiprnns
gen unb e,tranfen. Die Offt,tert tes Boots
retteten tbr eeben tarurd, bas Fe IN ben
blas fpranaen uno dns llfer EtTansmsn.
Diefe llnslndSicene mar cine her fhredli'
d,ffen, wcfte bic wrffllden G5twdfer gee
fehen habeu g efGsk 4shfs4
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01
6 . h 4 I Z e.

sn99gI Hteu f97s qBd6hiugfcn, 2lpril lS.
pans.-- pr yDuns, Der eripdbltf elsrt,
,ypuree sinaGAmorea. aa1a s'H 1''fss q
9sad, eiaem uHnirffauen 8eslud, bic
.Mgdbf eines 9borbnters unopoifmeifers bis
Ngir,l65l su perlhisben, adtsDr. .Brr,pi'
fSfsrnDe slaflase sessn Drn. cornsr ben
ia Dae belastsr ccrner faliheGertiiiiate g.
.uladps frafi Denen ifin Brnoer nls Bcamtef
ces paaifs 8yabluas srhalfen, iusmn ss
bsfann< asmelsR, coe er gar nId,t in Was'
.hsa8ten war, ieucern ein Nat i'm Siaate -
beglsitets, uno Salair uoa ben Ssr. Staafsn
erhielt. W 1T nag7Ai .EYs gs Hsga
~ 3ueiteus, tas tefaater 0osnsr einen Pc
aen bes naufsS aas fsinem Dienfie eaflafsu,
cbne @rmnp, uno bae er zine falidIe slnfla9e
aeaen icid,sapasen srbetsu. Die, suenn sDabr
bu entstrens uus einer friaiuelen uaterln-
,d,alna uufsrwerfen spiaroe. a5sri sa3
Dsigtsns, bae bslasisr S,crner zine faifd,e
aln9abe IN GrfalxnS ieiner amtspfidsffn
s3smad,f. 8ssfr sslga
4 81. Hid0relcn cGerirte einen BefhlHe,
.,pcnad, eine Gsmnaitiee pcn erwihlf psr,
ben lolle< um benz s,aHs 5t berid,tei
4. Db Gbomas Gpins, Gfferfdr bes SH,
nern, ben alnfprud) Drr Gwisise, gsssn ben
Ghas, bftraseno . 77,000 Wisbsr yorsss
.brad,f unD brsablt bat, nadeem osrislbe abb
asurfbeiIt unb pcfwpr I'm moi Osu, Dor oen
81. &pias ius 2lmf aefemnieu, enrd, bisar-
.ei8uftsn Bsamtsn per 9iesiernag !; 'psIdsf
s(seaseu babsi bsitedist parsH nab rsld)sr
Glerf befaate siffprade psstTadfs.
.. So b<6asisr @0ias eSiOo0 aIs c5stes
.rs{Jranuf lsi,kn alnfprudj go Gems 5anass
a5arrop ron Ga. fiir Dieai1e il oer Marine
,pdbrdsb ber slepcTusi6n 9eilaftsff nne jrar
snoAeem bic 55anpHammf beSahlt prsesn;
.otsxtnfadbr 8in(tn sbsr 3a5fn pcH 3inffn
st<fatIs nerpen, islb 10 Dds @sfft pielf3 3ab-
<I1Gns rNftsE fsse. sis ssa
u Dt t<{aasfr Gmins br.s Ghidafafralns
sItrn< mn 11o8, 90 tt,ahlts; nadsben hsE;
I1< ner NJ s<tiersf<n Deaa1fen dbgenrs
M G1r nx1lDs1ffn bsEos1 6euer lav,
s 4 ! - Imf54xsst spess ele e8tnff1s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-24
fRE UNION.

Union TO pledge themselves TO one another and 10 the
country. 10 the last extremity. tssM s..
My public dulles. gentlemen, require my Immediate
PRESENCE ia Washington aRd for that reason, and that
invitation
have the honor to be- gentlemen. with great regard,
your obliged fellow citizen and humble servant. 81
DANIEL WEBSTER
20 Messrs Josiah Randall Isaac Haxlehurst Robert M
Lee, e. Ingersoll, John w. Forney. John s. Riddle.
I Philadelphia. T /
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-24
Letter from Hon. Henry Cay.

GEsrLEMEs: have your letter inviting my attendance
al contemplated Union meeting OF the people Phla.
delphia should have been highly gnti6ed TO have
been able TO be present such distinguished occasion
but the necessary attention to my private affairs orbids
my leaving home soon after my return from the late
protracted session OF Congress.
/ rejoice in the proposed public demonstration and
other similar manifestations OF public sentiment Of the
North The question before the nation is. Ot would be
slavery shall put down The Union, or the Union
shall be and that agitation be put down There
is other alternative; and is there any patriot that
doubt or hesitate on such an issue
/ With great respect i am, gentlemen, your obedient
servant, = n. CLAY.
To Josiah Randall, John Fornsy. Isaac Hazlehurst,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-24
Letter from Hon. DANIEL Webster.
BosToN. November Ia.

GrsrLExrS i have the honor TO acknowledge the re-
cept OF your letter OF the ef this month"; inviting me,
Union without distinction OF party, resident in the city
and county OF Philadelphia to attend public meeting
in that city, on the 2lsf instant az
tend that meeting That great central city - not only
full Of the friends of the constitution, but full also OF
recoectons connected with its adoption and other great
ionMy Congress assembled in Philadelphia the pecla-
ration OF Independence was made; in PhiadeIph1 me
Constitution was framed and received the signatures q
Warrington and his sssociaes And now, when there -
spirit abroad evidently iaborng 70 c6sct the separation
OF the Union and the subverron Of the constitution,
Philadelphia Of all places the htest Tor the assem-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-24
Letter from Hon. James Cooper.
parravufr Nov rs. II

GENTLEMEN The invitation with which you honoes
me 10 attend meeting Of the friends Of the constitute.
and Union" 10 be held at the Chinese Museum, 10 "
city OF Philadelphia, the evening OF THURSDAY w
2lst instant, was duly received Approving most CO.
daily of the objects al the meeting, IL will afford me ge
pleasure 10 unite in any effort to promote Them EngR
mens, however, Of professional character, which nav
been already than once deferred for my accom-
mediation. require my presence next week une wees
OF the meeng) in distant part OF the SAFE. y y
probable, nevertheless, that may make such o s
position oil the business in which am engaged as VII
enable me to attend II 30, shall be with YOU y