davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-22

against the admission Of New MEXICO, which is,
creating kingly Government, IL the honorable
Senator does not disdain to examine Constitu-
ton not officially laid before the Senate. II be-
gins with these words.
1--WE the people Of New Mexico, In order 10 establish
Justice promote the welfare, and secure the blessings Of
liberty to ourselves and our posterity'- ---
This, 80 far, is the language of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States Then IL proceeds to
utter what the Senator from Maryland viii con-
slider dangerous heresy:
Acknowledging with grateful hearts the goodness Of the
Sovereign Ruler Of the Universe and imporng His aid
and direction in its accomplishment do ordan and esab
sh the following Constitution"
We see that here are people who acknowledge
higher power than the Constitution.
Mr. PRATT fnterposing) Does the Senator
mean to say that consider that heresy?
Mr. SEWARD. | say that the Senator chsrac-
terized what said as heresy when expressed
precisely this opinion.
Mr. Pratt. Will the Senator yield the floor
q moment2
Mr. SEWARD. Certainly but give the Sen
stor notice that I shall make no answer
Mr. PRATT Mr. President, when one asserts,
| am sorry to say, what he knows to be untrue
SEVERAL SENATORS. Order order.
Mr.. PRATT. beg pardon, Mr.. President
MIR SEWARD. hope the Senator may be per-
mtted to proceed.
Mr.. PRATT. TWAS about TO say, that when
Senator makes an applcstion to myself which is
=ct correct RIB tba ssss-S,sn1 ,'-o% S.rsss
that Senator that nothing which can say will in
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-22
VOL. w..

New Mexico, in q convention held on certain
day for that purpose. The Constitution viii then
come up for our adoption. 1 stated in the outss,
that 1t was not myself who was responsible for tbo
premature presentation of the proposition-tbst
this BILL IL it passes is bill which is to shut ths
doors against New Mexico when she shall coma
here with her Constitution in her hands, and WITH
her delegates here, to maintain and support no.
rights She is turned adrift without making ber
appearance and therefore il is that am prepsreJ
for one, upon the information | have, 10 % To-
her admission In order to secure her her rcht.
Other Senators may act as they in their discre,;o
may think right and proper They will ha.a
their own reasons, have no doubt to Justify thsr,
selves to their constituents in regard to the yo,
they shall give.
Mr.. HALE. ! concur with the honorable San
ator from New Jersey in what he has said in re-
gard to the amendment Of the Senator from Naw
York, reason for not voting forit cannot vote
for the proposition for another reason, which he
has not adverted to; and that is, because those ~
US who have contended against the piline Of in.
congruous measures in one bill, should preservs
our consistency, If it is worth preserving II do not
myself consider 1t Of any very great value and 90
against increasing the load for If California;
back was bent by what was already piled upop
it, this certainly would not tighten the burden
For that reason | would have preferred that this
proposition should have been presented in a dif
ferent shape.
But there was one remark Of the Senator from
.M"-v'iirfi'hsst ! wish, 70 advert To do No'
AAu'.. - -, - sfae prS-ts. e-'cc.
- q =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-22

OF danger. The men who perform the LABOR OF
the South are slaves You dare not place the
means Of defence in their hands. You dare not
give them arms and teach them their use, lest
they turn them against yourselves. IL your
young and able-bodied men 90 to the field in large
numbers, you leave your families, your women
and children exposed to a terrible enemy at home
IL is an element Of weakness in States, and for
this reason am opposed TO its extension.
Another reason notwithstanding the vast in
crease of slavery in the last sixty years, enter
tain the hope so ardenty cherished by fathers,
of its ultimate extinction. | look forward 20 some
day-renote il may be-when the South, in its
own way, and by its own voluntary action, will
set about the great work of emancipation, and the
separation Of the two races; in which work
trust the North will cooperate to the full extent
Of its resources and power. The day must come,
or there will be a night of terror and of blood
Slavery cannot he eternal cannot contemplate
the prospect Of perpetual slavery without seeing
the future Of my country shrouded in darkness and
in gloom. The extension of slavery will post
pone the day Of deliverance-m magnify its diffcnl-
ties, IL, indeed il does not make them insurmount-
able. Slavery have before stated to be a Pc
cunary question: question of capital of dol
lars sni cents. This is the light in which il is
viewed by the master to the slave il is question
Of libsty and of all man holds dear and sacred
IL wilcontinue so long as it is valuable-so long
will those who have property in it, hold on to sa.
very with grasp that cannot be broken. Every
one acknowledgement slavery would become value
less much sooner, If confined to its present limits,
than 7 extended over wider space, This, South
ern gentlemen tell us is the reason why they are
determined to extend il and they charge upon
us, WHO are opposed TO its extension, desire to
bringkbout abolition, by hemming them in, and
thereby making their property worthless. We
do % wrong to our Southern friends in opposing
the extension Of slavery, although the policy of
nout extension will hasten the day when slaves
shall be without value, and slavery shall cease to
exist God has established certain great laws, by
the 6ent and sare operation Of which, slavery
mus, ultimately be extinguished. Ii cannot long
stand against the law Of population, without con-
slant expansion. II the laws Of nature and Of
population necessarily tend to diminish the value
Of save property, why should we be called upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
Political Intelligence.

TuE RALLr rHE FRirSps OF rvs USIoV At Ntu.
Asa TO scHr Although the foul Doctrines Of Seward
sboli,onism have not penetrated the State Of New Jer
sey TO any extent yet the constitutional party will be
friends OF the Union to. night at Newark. The
,oent in New York has not originated this meeting in
New Jersey Il is only coinciieat with ~. The
fact IL that we see encouraging signs IN
gsnse poverful national party, that will febuks
fsrstic,n and ave the Union. In the Essex district
Of New Jersey. candidate has been nominated. who
isikely 90 carry his election by en over shelnng
jority Mr.. Rodmsn NJ. Prise who dsiinsushed him
f % much in the rsys service in Calornis durine
the Nth Mexico has been brought forward for
ecrgrses, md 90 he u rstive Of the district aud
possssses evrfy qusscation required u Is believed
tibet histslrw citirens will give him their suTragss
xib The "a ost hearty enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

Nav 0ELEAys, Oct 20, 1850.
The vii ofthe late John MoDonough, the million
airs, has just bsen read and IL found TO bequssth
ssCO0 and house 10 his sister Mrs Cole Of Balti.
more s2h coo annuity 70 the American Bible Society,"
snd the bulk Of bis property, amounting TO over
$1,000 COO, 10 New Orleans ard Baltimore, for the
estsblitbment Of schools and asyiums for the poor
lie also leaves large 70 the American ColoaiEa.
ton Society. Seventeen executors appointed, In
cluding the following Baltmoresns DEM q. Howard
John p. Kennedy, John @. Smith, Branis Mayer,
Henry Didier, likewise Henry Clay and Y. G. uurley
s.-McDonough's will is 20 be contested The
provision for establishing public schools in New
Orleans and Baltimore aud educating the poor goes
into effect whenever the proceeds Of real estate
amount 70 90 COO 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
The Anti-Rent Nomination not dsciined
Washington Hunt.

ALBANY, Oct 20, 1850.
NIr. Hunts letter to the anti Rent Com mites, pub
lished in anti rent paper to-day, does not decline
their Bomlhatcn. He says simply, he is profoundly
grateful to all his felowcitizens who honor him with
their confidence but does not recognize the action of
other parties Wishes to promote justice, will uphold
the supremacy OF the law, end facilitate useful
forms. The antrent paper the Frseholder, does not
regard II as declining and says that the letter
written to crafty the whus who think tbs anti
renters want a Governor who will not uphold the
supremacy of laws 1t has articles az sint Seymour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

BsLrnoRE, Oct. 29, 1850.
Mrs Hindes respectable married lady, residing on
Federal Hil committed suicide TO dag, by opening
vein in her arm. Che leares ala-Ge family
The papers received by tonights Southern mall,
state tina, Senator Dowh. Of bouissns who sustained
the Compromise was received By great meeting sns
rssolutoss we're adopted approving Of his cour,es
There thirty seven deaths BY cholsrs in New
orlssns for the week ending the 1879 inst:
The ubies Of Florida gill have large majority in
totE houses OF the Legislature.
The regiment Of United states Artillery will Leave
Frrt Brook fer New Tofk, on the 10th November.
The papers snrounce the death OF John VI. Johnson,
of Efie, Pa, contractor on the Mobile Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

".itresi II . Houtg Rogtem- nder the above cap.
tcn w the Heed. % yesterday morniug "a &C s-nns
ofhe arrest a boz for stealing silver usre ana
erticlfs vas published. 10 was stated that be stole
snd sod 20 rlstt Brothsrs corner Of Liitls water
ftreet ana walden Lane, silver spoons 70 the vsue ot
$500 us $50 justice IN these gentlemen. we max
tnt correction The snouut sold them was pad ior AZ
the regular rtes % old silv,r BY weight end they
lrtw botinE Of the lads dishepety. The pubic viii
therefore be led into the dea that ths ~ bought the
articles NJ Ices price than the actual worth o that
thy ere TO be At all blamed in the matter a. u y
yait a ttfir turncss 20 purchase all Kinds 81 hus
mstsla trd V Impossible fcf them 70 knsw boa u u
all rrSenacd BIZ those from whom thsy tuy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
The Breaks In the Canal, Sc.

Urea. O,t. 20, 1880.
There 145 boats here bound west. The Collector
viii let than 20 Wednesday, NJ. There about
400 west Of the break bound east about $50 Of them
laden with wheat and -four for Troy, Albany aud New
York We continually receiving further account,
OF the damage done by the freshet from all parts
north and south.
ALu,Sr. Oct. 90 1850
Letters from Rome state that the canal will be
repaired for three four days The Utica ojs.rrer Of
last evening fxes a longer time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
NEWS BY TELEGRA PHI.
The Fugitive Slave Excitement Throughout
the Country.


the Country.
THE AGITATION IN BOSTON.
BosroS Oct. 90, 1850
knight third tine arrested last piaht charged
with conspiracy TO kidnar Ellen Graft The Vigilance
Committee, at q meeting last evening, appointed a
committee of twelve to wait ON knight and Hughes
and request them to leave the city.
THE DETERMINATION OF TIE UNITED STATES MAR
snAL AT BOSTON.
WAsHiNGToS, Oct. 20, 1850.
Intelligence has been received here from the United
States Marshal at Boston saying he anticipates riot
but will all the power at his die posal in enforcing
law, and Furnishing the rioters in a summary man.
He has Issued warrants for the arrest of fugi-
tives
DIsAPPRoBATIoN OF THE GTvE LAW AT CLEvE-
LAM
C.ryELANB, Oct, 30, 1850.
large meeting has been h I'D here to express its
Interpretation Of the Fugitive Slave law. A number
speeches eondemniIg 1t in the strongest terms and
pronouncing it unconstitutional, were made ana
resolutions adopted to that effsst.
NEGROES LEAVING OHIO FOR CANADA.
PrrsBURGH, Oct IS 1850.
The Columbia Ohio) Wing says, about 800 fu gitives
have left that place and Marietta for Canada
RECESSION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct 20, 1850.
The city councils are pursuing back track and
have rescndd their resolutions nulyipg the acts OF
Congress. The excitement has been great but no
subsidiDg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

CLrvEL,yo, Oct. 20, 1850.
The northeast gale Of Saturday drove several vessels
ashore. The schooner Raleigh the beach at
Cleveland aud the schooner Spencer 1T Erie. In a
lsaky condition. Eight steamers put into this harsor
on sstureay and Sunday, for shelter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
u n ION M { T. IN G
OF THE
CfyYxE ms OF NEW YORK.

The undersigned unite IN tas call for public
meeting of their fellow citizens, without distinc-
ton Of party, who approve of the peace measures
of the last session of CoDgress-who disposed
to sustain the constitution aud laws of their country
and to maintain the Union and for such action as is
best calculated to arrest the further progress of
polite Al agitation in this section of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
CITY Poliflca

DTwOCRsTrC NOMINATION.
HfcHrprsrH waRn DENoCFsrfc NErrrve. a large
meeting Of the democrats OF this ward convened last
evening ct the house Of John Clark, OF First
avenue and T~snty. third strret. Mr. Conckiin took
%. obar aud John Kellogg read appropriate resou.
tions Mr. Jsmss suydsm nominated for the
Assembly. and Henry Warts FOR Assistant Aldsrm,o
with An entire charter ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

ALs.Nr, Oct. %, 1850.
The horse ferry boat plying between Greenbush aad
this city, FUNK in the river early this morning
Several milkmsn with their wagons were on board at
the tine. The picked up by the steamer
Oliver ellsworth, bu, the boat and the wagons sunk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

TnE L. g srr,Msnr s,aNsc CaY,air va,snali ha.
been ordered to the Cult Of Mexico Il supposed In
consequences Of the runor that an insurrssttoparv
movement will sssin take place IN the island os
Cuba II lie iike-iss stated that Conm6iars Parker.
c'nmsudios the hone squadron. will hos, his Sag
on board the 'loop-otws ST Narys aal proceed,
Without delay, TO the came destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
The following gentlemen will speak on the occa-

The following gentlemen will speak on the occa-
sion, viz -
JAMES W GERARD, EDWARD SANFORD,
CHARLES OCONoR, OGDEN HOFFMAN
WILLIAM "a. EYARrS, JAMES Z. BRADY,
JAMES BROOKS.
Letters of Invitation have been addressed the
Hon DANIEL WEBSTER, the Hon. DANIEL S.
.DIcKNsoS, and others, some of whom at least, i
hoisd, viii be present
We are requested TO state that the names not ye'
pull she'd of the signers 20 the call for the above
named nee ting, amounting 10 SEVERAL THOUSANDS,
together with the 5000 5000 are ,dy published,
will accompany the official report of proceedings,
to be issued under the direction Of the Publishing
Committee in the course of few days. The az
eregate of names, reckoning the individual men,
bers Of firms, is believed TO exceed TIN THOU
SAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
Affairs in Canada.

TORONTO, October 20. 1850
heavy dsfslcetion in the Indian Department ia
under investigation-the particulars have not yet
trRuspiIed
Msssrs Wood 4 Co, have Withdrawn their proposal
for building the Toronto and Lake Huron Railroad
Fugitive slaves continue to arrive here from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
Father Mathew at Cincinnati.

CiNcisNATI, Oct 90, 1850.
Father Mathew is here, aud Messrs Coleman and
Riley have preferred him the hospitality Of the Bur-
nett House during his stay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
Interesting from washington.

HL-FELLING RELATIVE TO AN APPoINrMENT.-A MA
TIoNAL VESSEL FOR THE WORLDS FAIR-IIL-
NESS OF GEN. SCOTT, KTc.
WASHINGTON, October 20. 1880
The re appointment Of James Garner, in the FIRST
Auditors Office, has occssioned loud yrumbliug
amongst the wings 1t appears that he has been out
Of Office about five months, and during that time put
in cls7, heard Of before for So $50 for some
slight extra services which allowed him. 1t Is
also said, that resignation took place In his favor
for which compensation was paid
The papers, this morning, contain the corrsspon
dence between the Central Committee on the Indus.
trial Exhibition and the Secretary OF the Navy to
the use Of national vesseto convey american pro iuc
tions TO the Worlds Fair at London year Score
tary Graham writing TO the President says al am re-
quested TO ascertain ship Of the navy be named
for the voyage without material inconvenience TO the
public service and respectfully advise that ths accom-
podstions asked may be conceded The PRECEDENT says
1t meets his hearty approval aud Mr. Grahara
to make such arrangems nts will carry out the Oh
jeot The Secretary suggests that's store ship be
dered In preference TO sloop Of war frsats The
Mteiigenoef sGys-"It would impart higher grandeur
TO this Pacific errano II vessel of the government
selected for the purpose The ship OF the line
Pennsylvania the largest perhaps that floats on the
the eye Of Europe. as q noble rpecinen Of national
production worthy to represent, at the Worlds Con-
yention, the power and progress of our republic.
Owing to the Illness OF ajor General Scott tn. Joint
Board of the Army and Navy to consider the question
Of relative rank, adjourned yesterday till tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
Gale at Norfolk, sc.

rosroLS, Oct %, 1850.
revere blow from the northwest On Saturday night
and sunday prevented any arrival from yesterday
The Gather is clear and ceol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

FIrTsBURoHi Oct. ~, 800.
The remains Of President Taylor arrived at Pitts
bursh, at O'Clock Sunday nisht. At nooo to day,
they escorted IL the steamer Navigator by n
military and civic procession, in which Governor
johnson, Attorney General Darah, tbs Judges the
Supreme and County Cosrts, sc. The public Offices
were closed the Courts adj ournod and business gene
rally VAS suspended.
suld Whitley was detained by break en- the canal,
owing 90 the storm Of Friday night. The canal will
be In order TO. morrow.
There Is ten feet Of water in tse channel OF the
Ohio, and 1t Is sl rising frolghts TO Cincinnati are
A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

Monttt. October "a. 1870
tevsrs irost occurred her. o. Frid.y and ss.ur.
dsy evening" which has done much dsmaxs t. the
young cotton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
Marine Affairs.

The STEAM LINE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND Gas
cow-Ths line is to be composed of three magnifcent
steamships, yiz-The City Of Philadel phis, City OF
Glasgow, and one, not yet named, new building by
Messrs Perine, Patterson Stack, of Williamsburgh
The latter has been lately purchased from Messrs How
ard Son who had intended to add her to their Paci-
fc feet She lie being turned into ropsller, with
extra fsteniLgs and everything requisteto make
a FIRST rate ocean steamship. Her machinery is In
course Of construction at the West Point foundry
New SOUTHERN LINE srEAMEss-We understs and
line OF steamships will shortly be established TO
run from Philadelphia to New Orleans, touching at
Key West and Havana. These vessels will each rate
1900 tons and to be constructed of the best mate
rails and to be furnished with every requisite to
them rank ~ FIRST class ocean steamships.
STEAMSHIP PHILApELPHiA.-This vessel was taken up
to the Novelty works Monday to undergo whatever
repairs her engines may require previous to her
placed tn line between New Orleans and Chagres.
STEAMSHIP FALCON ives towrd up to the Novelty
works yesterday afternoon to repair She will
her place in her old line in about three months.
BRIo MrxNEsorA CLEARED at Chicago H. for swanson
in Wales, the 10th inst She had on board a cargo
ofcopper from the Lake Superior mines, on which
freis Int is paid at the rate Of $40 per ton.
MAMMOTH CLPPLR SH,P.-The largest merchant ves-
sci ever constructed, viii in few months be launched
from the ship yard, Of Mr.. VIM. IL. Webb, foot of
Seventh street East river This eminent builder has
contracted with Messrs N. l.. q. Grswod, to build
them clipper chip for the California and Chna
which Is 20 combine the svifnsss Of the eli pper with
great srenat and tremendous capacity Tor freight.
She will measure about twothousand sx:hunSred tons
Is 70 be z9O feet long, ~ feet beam land 25 feet hold
making her about double the tonnsge, and 25 feet
longer than any vessel sailing from this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
MORNING EDITIoN.---wEDNEsDAY OCTOBER go 1850.

Henry Batter w w Bruce
w Townsend j. ID Brooking
A G Crowell w ] Brooking
Thomas Garner A Clark
G II Welpley. La KIRBY Il Co
TtJ or IL richards Murphy, Benedict u Co
Lee Il Brewster VIM Kirkland
buTnhgm, Plumb IL Co Henry Il Clark
Hall 4 iodine W w UnGerhil
Wallace d Luterell s y I Lawrence
Ihos Berry J w Rumsey
George McCord VIM Sneuker
George q Rich @ p Marks
II A Shaw G Bradford
W v Norris AT Matthews
Jas McAliep Dbhlee X Fink
kehhies Iengdon & Co ] S Howell
J J Mccall Chis Y McNulty
scribnsr 6 Coolidge VIZ L4ned
P " Bugs & Son ii Zabnslie
Jaekson, obbins& Co II A Averv
Il II Field X A Booth
G l. Anthony Hughes
L Nicholson J Is Simpson
Wright & Hozent w 3 Hoyt
Tarani PUtnUm A Dnning
SaLdeIsOB q Grgg II j. O'Shea
LoGtr * ca L C Coe
MoDougs 4 Rus hmore Baldwin, Bliss Il Sheldon
Boom ~ JutI's Edward Hsniey
Biast6eld a. West D,ckerson a. Churchill
Hugh McNair Is Bostwick
5 Couner + ID Page
S Drgee w Jerone Combs
4 Parker Z Il Page
John Shspter M M Brown
Smith Chds Ahernethy
Longs a Woods J Chamberlain
Bartlett IL Goodrich M Chamberlain
Malcolm u Gaul A Davenport
J. B,irer John Dogget jr
Bruno ~ CaTgill Lyman Converse, "
+. NJ. Jones 4 Co. Pomercy
H. w Barnes A w Holilser
sIear, Ripley u Co. krlchHnn, Moutross ~
Vail X Parker Wilcox
7. Saunders CT PI2ersgiii
A. ii. Won Pelt III Gage
Sanders Il foTman q W Sillons
GeDio G. Scott Hosmer " Hubbard
w. Or Noble Chambers a. Iieiser
X. Spencer John Dewitt ~ Go
V. Eellmsn. Peck ~ Bio.dgood
a. G. Jerome Van Deusen Jaeger, "
p y. Brooks Co
w Fairman C&J Davis
Thos Dale Hall
John ID Camp Sllussn, Barrett Il Co
T. H1yer NJ Valenuse
e. G. Ztil John Sedgwick
Aldncb & Burton w Bm1ok
Chss Fl Parsons J G Walton Il Co
J Moyses TG Stewart & Co
McIia,g & Richardson WIN Rowland
Norh II Mul,kin
VIM A Guest 4 Q Halliday
Vincent & Beekman Chas L Appleby
Lindsey, Cameron IL J b Mount
Hayward Henry Ii Porter
w G Landon Dtp II Curtis
w f Merrill Daul ID Tuniow
Z G Fisher Gee Calm
Y Dung, Bonnell IL SUIT ID Brown
pken Wm w Youngs
Semuel Foster Hugh ) Pollock
And upwards Of ten thousand others, for whose
names We shall endeavor 10 find room tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

DEsTRrcrroS or SALT PoNDs AT TurKs IsLASDs.-The
brig Guardian Capt Cook, arrived this morning from
tbs above islands with news to the 18th inst. The
islands were visited by very severe rain storm few
days rrior TO The ealing Of the brig, which did much
damage and totally destroyed great number OF the
salt Ionde.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
some COUNTRY, ONE coNsTrrUrT'y ONE DEsrISY.'
>~~~~~~>~~~>~~~-~N>~~~-
UNION EETlN G.
THE CITIZENS OF NEW YORK,
WITHOUT DISTINCTION OF PARTY,
APPROVE

TEE PEACE rEnAsUREs
THE LAST SESSION or CONGRESS-,
WHO sUBrArN THE
ONSTIT UTION AND LAWS
o. rREI. COUNTRY, AND aASTAIN
THE UNION,
And for ouch action best calculated to arrest
the further prearess of POLITICAL AerrATIiN in
this section of the country, will meet at
e A s T J. T. & A Il ID r N,
THIS EVENING",
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER So At O'CLOCK.