davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
BRATrLEBOROUGH WATER CURE ESTAB-
IlSIlNENT

HS Establishment having been put In complete order
Is now commencing Its sixth II has abundance
OF the purest water and ample accommodations for m ma
TENTS Is accessible all the way by railroad from Albany
New YORK. and Boston detailed report OF upwards of
treated there during the lSis will be sent by
mail, application William Roe 3el Bro,av,y Nsv
iorS For further information apply the subscriber
r. WESSELHOEFT, M D.
brateeboronghi Vt March, 1850 March 2l-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
CALIFORNIA.

California Passenger Ticket Agney, and Cold
Gathering apparatus Store.
NO. II PARK ROW NEW YORK.
'ThkoUGH psssage tickets for san Thorp's combined
trunk rocker, pan and quicksilver gold separator oil
20 one only $50 Quicksilver godcatohing ravines 90
Jspahned do, sl@h Reterts 81 80. Quicksilver al %
maps - cents California circulars sent 10 order
Tickets procured for persons at distance for the
possible conveyance Information always free Address
hirch @l ARNOLD RIJFEIIM
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

CONTENTS OF No. 3DG. - Price, twelv, and =. hal,
~ cents ~ A"''
southey's Life and Correspondence Efasey,s AIaga
ziie ~ -''s"
Unprotected Female at Bank - Punch
POST Wv ''"s
Lord Jeffrey -iLhenann, Dc
D. The New England Fag-.journal Of Comsnerce
o. Deaf smith the Texan Spy -Noab's Messeger
T. Tbs Ruf sian Loan Examiner.
>. GermRDy.-SJ,ecfai0r
y President Taylor Erdmaer Spectator, Journal ds5
piag Past % N@''
II. Sept, the Goatberd-Suiss Fairy TaIe
with Poetry and eleven Short Articles
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
CONGRESS-.
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS-PIRST SESSION.
SENATE.

SENATE.
We alluded briefly, last week, to the motion OF
Mr. Foote made on Tuesday, to take up his mo-
ton for a Select Committee of thirteen A fur
ther notice of the proceeding may be satisfactory.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1850.
Mr.. Foote moved that the Senate proceed to
the consideration Of Mr.. Bells resolutions, with
view of taking up his motion to refer them to
a committee of thirteen The motion met with
OppYition.
Mr.. Hale said The honorable Senator from
Mississippi, Mr.. Foote, the other day, when he
introduced these resolutions, stated that it was
done after consultation with, and with the concur
renee Of NEARLY every lending member" of the
Senate. Well, now, sir, do not know how many
leaders we have got do not know
Mr. Foote. did not intend to include the
honorable Senator from New Hampshire. Laugh
ter
Mr. Hale know that Perhaps the Senator
from Mississippi knows enough Of me TO know
that, whilst | do not pretend to be leader, |
would not exactly be among the lei. But was
going to say that 1t seems there are some leaders
that have not been consulted. Now, want to
Mr. Foote Who are theyl
Mr. Hale. don't know who they are. You said
nearly all evidently, therefore, implying that
some OF the leaders had not been consulted Laugh
'er-l But what ! rise for now is merely as to a
question OF fact. ] want to inquire II those lead
Jug members that have been consulted, and have
ooncurred In this measure, have also been con-
sui.ed and have concurred In the appointment Of
.u's committee; because friend has put into my
nanu n'tle paragraph, taken from the Washing
.on correspondence Of a distant newspaper, which
reaas as Ioi'ows; II Is headed "The Committee
on Senator Foote'S Compromise. in large CAPT.
tails no should say in small capitals Laugh
ter
The following are the names Of the committee
OF thirteen on Mr.. Foote'S proposition: Mr.. Clay,
chairman Messrs. Webster, Phelps, Cooper,
Cas-, Dickinson, Dodge, jun, Mason, Soule, But
Ter, Msngum, Bell, and Berrieun
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
WARRINGTON DecsDabe, q. I94S

WAsHisoroN, December q, 1885
of the Periodical Journals devoted 10
science which abound In Europe In this this
has appeared TO TO be the most useful IL con.in. IT,
deed the exposition only of the current literature Of IN.
English language but this by Hs immen,e extent and
includes portrature OF the human mind In
the utmostexpansion Of the present age.
J. O. ADAMS.
Published weekly at six dollars year by
+. LITrELL 4 co,
Corner Of fremont and Bromfeld street,, Boston
. 0ry- For sale by JOSEPH SHILilNGTON corner NJ
fourandabaf street and Pennsy vanis avenue Washing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
Ftom NE Boston Enening TrnreHer

M perhaps but an act OF Justice TO the propretors Of
Wstars Balsam OF Wild Cherry say thai our per
sona experience IN the o this article hiss Impressed us
most ayorsby One Of the propetors the Traveller was
entirely cured OF cough Of four months
ny The use Of this asa and several Of friends and
acquaintance who have tried the article have found IL Of
great service In relieving them VI coughs and short
ness Of breathing with which they had been Afflicted
Dy-Address all orders 10 SETH w. FOWLE Ro.,,n
Mass -'
None genuine unless signed BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by X s. PATTERSON, Washington. D. G. and
Druggists generally, everywhere. - 1
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CUpppy

NhS introduced In the 1893 AMI has been well test
w ell In all the complaints for which IL is recon
or yen years u has proved efcscous a remedy for
coughs colds influenza, bronchitis asthma and consnmn
ton III US ihcient stages, than any other medicine
what time establishes aud consecrAtes what experiepc,
and confirms what men in all places unite in cay
~ god ana valuable IL so, no doubt popularity OF
this sort hxes In society roots deep and 40 strong &
time cannot destroy II The which has attended
s mec'he Tor several years past has OVERCOME the prsin
doss OF All respectable and the article taken sapd
amona the hst class Of discoveries blessings OF the sre
and when reSorted TO in season. eradctes the disease
which IL Is recommended
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
THE AMERICAN PHONETIC DEPOT.

W Comstocks Phonetic Telegraph, monthly newf-
paper Ia published at 50 per annum in aoyancy
tfs Twenty-Five per cent. discount IL made from, the
above prices to those who purchase by the quantity All
orders must be accompanied with the ca- and directed 10
A: COMsroCK, NJ. ID.
No loo Mulberry street, PHILADELPHIA
STAMHERING Cured Defective Articulation On,
reoted falsetto Voices changed rich baritone ana Fla
egt1n taught by Dr. Comstock at the Vocal Gymnasium
w. w. '"peiy street, Thliadelphia March 2l-6t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21


Mr. Dickinson was impatient to get rid Of the
subject and moved to lay the petition on the table
but withdrew the motion at the request of Mr.
Badger of North Carolina, who said
J am very sorry that the Senator from Mary
land MIR. Pratt thought IL necessary 10 raise
this question on the introduction, Ms II appears to
me- OF petition perfectly germane and proper.
the suhject-matter TO which il refers Is now be-
fore the Senate. What is the petitioni II is n
petition praying Congress, In any bill that may
pass for the recapture Of fugitive slaves to secure
to them the right of trial by jury Now, II il
said, we have bill before us on that subject
EThat is true. II Is said, too, that we have an
Amendment TO II before us. That is also true
mt does u furnish any reason why the people Of
Ne United States should not have a right to er.
tess their opinions to the Senate as TO the form
ma shall give to the measure we are going TO
nt7 IL seems TO me gentlemen are running
no W with this subject and for mised objects
90 said that the object IL 10 prevent the pro-
=, hg Of excitement but permit me TO say. In
10 Aost kind and friendly manner, that whatev.
- lnay design, the course the Senator from
in iInd is now taking II persisted in, will but
>. the excitement
~ feward, lin his seat There is no doubt
Tho tdger. And will but tend 10 produce
-. results he desires TO avoid. ID IL placing
10 ,hon1 position on this subject; and "a IL we
~ IN vi man in the country, no body Of men,
IN 70 u,ef respectful terms they thought proper
a. 10 IA right TO indicate TO us their views
IN This bo1ption Of a particular measure before
n fanitv hope TO show, when have m oppor-
4 that VIII senting my views on the subject,
NJ and nver \esked by the petitioners Is absurd
!, hava Aps, and that all the defamation we
:. viii dscilegard to II has just az much 10 do |
10 question i&1 q"'''o" 10 !" mas az "o'''"''
n lion ma krated his objections to the petit
~ ON ,bs ,ahisP lay the question Of reception
10 s,ood this motion the yeas and nays
Gorland Butler Clemens Da-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21

Dickinson and Sturgeon were the only Senators
from free States voting 10 the affirmative
Badger, Clay, and Underwood, from slave States
voted for the reception
Three other petitions Of a similar kind wer'
then received by vote of Is to -, and referred
Mr.. Seward next presented petition praying
the abolition of slavery and the slave trade in thu
District of Columbia, or the removal Of the sea-
of Government
Mr. Butler of South Carolina, somewhat ex
cited, said
take occasion to say that have always voted
in conformity with what ! thought heretofore tt
be the usage of the Senate on this subject, be
cause this putting several subjects together into
one petition with view TO introduce one be-
cause the others might be introduced, Is, in my
opinion, a mere evasion Of the rule OF the SEN
ate but give notice now, that, as the rule has
been broken down by which we have endeavored
to prevent the unnecessary agitation OF these sub.
jects, that they may bring in rs many petitions as
they please upon all subjects, and | will never
again raise my voice against it,
Mr.. King Of Alabama spoke in O similar strain
After referring to the rule Of the Senate on the
subject he continued
A change, I repeat, has taken place The Sen
ate of the United States will no longer endeavor
to put down this excitement it Is to go on. For
one, | entirely agree with the honorable Senator
from South Carolina, will never hencefcrth OPP
pose any petition, let 1t come from what party 1t
may, or be Of what character II may, even II IL
should be petition for the dissolution Of the
Union, like the one presented the other day by
the Senator from New Hampshire. II 1t pleases
the msjority of this body TO receive petitions OF
this kind, no objection shall be made by me-
now despair of ever getting clear Of this agita-
ton upon subjects that no man, who is not mis-
cradle fanatic will undertake to say that they
have right to petition upon for they ask us to
do what the Constitution forbids us to do, and
what the organic laws do not allow For myself,
have done.
Amer some further conversation, on motion Of
Mr.. Dickinson, the petition WAS laid on the table
by vote Of "a against T.
The Senate proceeded TO the consideration OF
the special order, the motion Of Mr.. Foote
Mr. Baldwin. desire TO offer an amendment,
Is follows;
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21

TO permit it, How can he refuse when the allies
propose to do in Switzerland only what he has
done in Italy They fight for the sacred cause
OF law and order. Austria and Prussia have al
ready made a formal demand on France to con.
sent to the attack 4. Russia keeps carefully in the
background The French Cabinet me, in coun.
Gil, on the 3lst January, to discuss this demand.
some say Napoleon Is in favor of il, having pri-
vateiy received the assurance that his ambitious
designs will be favored. The Legitimists and
orieansists are in favor Of IT, having also received
httering assurances. The people are to be kept
quiet with the declaration that nothing is intend
Ell against the liberty or independence of Switz.
erlanu' put that mountainous Republic once
conquered the Sonderbvnd Of 1Sl 5 will be revived
ass,a VIII seize on Neufchate, to which she has
o.d claims, Russia will wheel into line and the
.nree alhes, supported by Baden. Bavaria Wure
'. .R ana Saxony, will be ready IN co5n.ra,.
epher with Bonaparte or the Ropshon;.,s - o.
'oan,so, as circumstances may reonira sor a.
o,er'nro" Oh the French Republic and The 80
adjustment OF absolntism. The result % ne,-
menacing position will probably be that 7 nn;s
NaPoieon VIII receive more power for the purnoss
Oh defending the country This power ha In
organize so as to make permanent. and then III
allies, having accomplished their object, will sah
NIT to treat on honorable termsn
recent facts give certain plausibility to this
statement OF the case. Louis Bonaparte has Ger.
talnly ambitious views which il is impossible to
,ea'Iae unless some great public danger menace
Ine country. lie might then claim that the mag
Situde OF the danger demanded his temporary
dictatorship This would afford him the pretert
sUr seiHing on the Imperial title, or If not on the
powers. "A WY sA''"'''e
II .nis be really the game to be PLAYED. the
caros must be managed skilfully. IN the French
psvP's suspect II for an instant, Louis Napoleon
WI, cnange places with Ledru Rollin. and Cen
eral Cnangarnier with General Cavsieuac, The
~ :. steamer viii probably take you the answer
Is certain that the Prussisn and Austrian
Governments have employed the last few months
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21

"b'' H' hhN ooiH w " iNacfinr IA
the views of Mr.. Calhoun. That Sci had no -
right to make up new issue for the
While up will state one effect of vo,oro
BILE Senator's speech, as already DEVELOP ITnon
its being received at St Louis, a la& nh,; n
meeting was held, at which resoluti( ,vnre
adopted, declaring that the charges Of NSenS
ator from Missouri against the SenaS ,oro
South Carolina, In regard to disunion, wds da
good. Is not that weakening our cause
A conversation followed, in which thu ~.
mittee proposed by Mr.. Foote was refero
Mr.. Calhoun remarked
Now, sir, he says that he knows the opiA 9
all the Senators on this floor, excepttwo or d
in regard to this committee. Well, may saN
have spoken TO at least half dozen Sena(
and every one Of them has condemned it.
Mr. Foote. know the opinion Of number
the Senators, but there are some gentlemen h
whose opinions | care nothing about, and VIII
cooperation do not want
Mr.. Calhoun. The gentleman is far more
miliar and much more intimate in social I'M
course, aud more in the habit Of consulting "
Senators, than am.
Mr. Foote, lin his seat am on good tel
with everybody.
Mr.. Calhoun. Well, ! am not on good ter
with those who are for cutting our threats. Al
the avowal that was made by the Senator Fl
New York, that there is power higher than
Constitution power which overrules the G
stitution-and which would Justify the North
crushing II, am not the man 10 hold social int
course with him.
Mr. Foo,e, lin his scat think shall have
give him up.
Mr.. Calhoun. | will say good morning, o
will shake hands with him, II he thinks proper
offer his hand but these are the only terms
intercourse will hold with those who entert
opinions and doctrines such as he has ayowed.
Mr. Davis of Mississippi J do not intend
consume the time of the Senator from Illinois,
now to enter into any discussion or argume
but merely 10 say that, when the Senator fr
South Carolina delivsred his speech, I did |
understand ID az 1t has been construed In the
bate Of this morning. The Senator said that,
finally and forever settle this question, cert
things were necessary, which the North COZ
easily provide. This believed. These cert
things were, he said, to do justice, by conced
to the South an equal right In the acquired ter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
FISHING.

LIVES,
Mnde of Cotton, Flax, SILK.
Plated Silk, Loadon Ply
Line, ChinaTwist. Tor GIassl
and Hair.
HOOKS
Suitable Tor Fish of every
kind, from the Minnow to the
Shark Cod, Maekerel, Tau
tog, Perch Hooks, &c. Sc
Salmon, Trout. and Pickerei
Hooks, &C &c.
Blue Fish Squids, Mackercl
Jigs.
Hooks GGnSed
On Linen for all kinds of salt
Water Fishing. Hooks tied
TO Silk worm Gut, Engin.
Twisted Hair, Simps s. Wue
for Fresh Water Fishing.
R0ds.
For salmon, Trout, Pickerel,
Bass, Perch, Sr cit, &c. &c
General Rods, Walking Cane
FIAbins Rods.
CaIcutta Bamboos, South
ern Cane Poles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Dc0tI)s.

Al Painhed, April y, 1850, Mrs. ASH ELIZA D.sA, wife
Of Mr NN. v DhNa, daughter OF Mr. MuNcY, of
Long Island. s.. y. esd D. years. The deceased died of
consumption aud te ix.A of her who have died
OF the disease Whin The bounds of village school
district the % months. Nearly wear ago
took journey 10 her onaer place of residence and spent
the summer 90 visiting her pirsnJs and friends From this
journey aud she returned impaired health, and
tnusd To decline iiii she died.
By thus dis ii Dyine Providence husband has
been de- ct JUS ~ ANA dear him,
little lighter has been rendered motheres, aud Others
hardly les dear have been called 10 Their sorrow
hOweFCr, thut of those hAsf.
haa 800 IossiuG of tAs Cti-an ision, and death
npprotcIcd size seemed 10 lave hold upo the Of
Chfisf- winch ail1aor hfr both and
siead!t- ier mains conveyed her urmer place
Of residence r be- al: ihr journey being tfuy nounlu
one, whoa counsed W Of the husband wife, and
ltue dlu-htef which a. aston bus been made all being
At That time 30 vigorous hrsiu aud excel ut sp il.
Peprfs il s.. anI s.. o. Q tested copy i Com
10 baafeis- hias< Al-i lIa, Lm-f, ouiy OF Mark
Glitd-n. uard una1hs
In Noul fed Af.u H., ROYAL SLACK, ed g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
" License or no License"

- X. COLLINS viii keep Spirtuous Liquors for sale
-. the nsuin= year for a!edicua Chemical and Me
chan'cai purposes aud prepared furnish tho
CppI1+st kiAis o. lac same, rolsOI4hle
Mas , lr.u -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
NEW GOODS.

STORRS & LANGDON se;eciing their SPRING
- GOODS in New York and Boston, and will be sending
them forward daily the preseit week.
April %, 1850. II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
BOTANY FOR COMMON
SCHOOLS.

Apul %, le5L -
= -, = :
ttGt ny t{t5S GtSS WON
StHkffst
lust published by Checker & Brewster Boston, aii the
- ClAretnan Manufacturing Co. Claremout. \. II tie
third cdirion OF WOODS FIRSr Lessons N BOTA.
n ioi u-e Ia e''n''h S1i""is: 49,,
81 - Fi'il'" 's we 'u nor OF inc - lass b""A '' not
any, ln" 10 excessive usel designed a an introduction
OF 10 i"i "'b and II Is udal 10 ine common
S'"s ifo1s'u' tNr ,"i'e1 tiies- Illustrated oy sew
eI.i h"nd "a 'N-fafin-S-
40 ih 1eaA the an"r attempts 10 II zee ms most pleas
~ 1'i usriu' s'enee "'n ne e'MPfchenalnh OF he
Gu! ""n' s-ft'i9is rs usniit TO ~ sinPl'e'H-
FROM IN long eAe''ente "a TIE in-i rae lob OF YOUTH and
lfo" MS nc VIA ue VegelA'e pr"Gcts OF cur
country, iI''ea iis "s n1es years 81 ad1"' ana a.
H"-t 'Aeu'Ne STUDY e a'tof ssts-eu IAcIues 100 me
pfsr'n"rn ~ sn.' "oiA etJ','' ot lew
iHe ~ Lesso's "ie eoA ituetea on p'i' 'hii'e
nrN-i rh "ieh e'nnet ali OF awakening IN inteiesi
Ia science OF botany !" the young IA degree ana 10
an sN'en' hefei"i"'r unknown.
me fA'hA '-i a. " must 'e'Hs He' Is yer SO Pue'S
aaws'ing ,lna, IN he I"i,e5 of the Ni.sip
-, H. ri - - - -, -, 1s a -. -,
NJ, - a ,.I,,, - > a .ar,,t,,s ., -
80 - -, 81, ~ 4 -, r y -. - :, ~ r. -
6t ~ 80 % "'''''- ''"e' at may s4''e' ~ III" s'oe"
m az la,.l, ,I;.,. tho, ,b;s l..,l hot
Viii -, ,,t,t, .r,-.i,, -, ~ f.,,o, .S.h,of.
nrd X, 7, - -. ~, 80 -,..., - h.,t.r a,,,aI ~
Iav,a. !, -, So ~, "a -. ,ha ,o,,b H.
the s,nd, ~, Ho,,,, '
''g ~, .ue. -, l n 90 - -., ,h c,i -; anon. ,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
GENTLEMEN

You will dnd The best sEGARs at
s. k COLLINS
April 3D. le5L -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
5ttarkcts.
Cambridge Cattle BEarke., April 20

n
Reported Tor the Boston Daily Advertiser.
At Market as Caue, about SIS Beeves, 100 Stores
Consisting Of Wurkns OSer- Cows aud Calves Yeanss,
Two Neafs cid and Three Acirs Old.
Prces-Maiket Beef-ENtfa s6,37 ewt- LIST quality
$500, aut quality 500 81 quaiiy $500, ordinary $3.50
81 80.
Veal Calves a Sc Rides so Taiiow 80.
Stores " oIking Oxen S57, So s., 500.
Cow md Calves So, - = IS.
Neutrality-suspicious..
Tive Yeas Old,-No sHles.
Three Years O!j, 81, Is, d %
Sheep aud Lambs, 80 O Market.
PmcEs-IKIr- 50 50 ., s ,uJa :. BY Lot-s2 81 p
-.
Swino-Betaii - 6.
Remsrks-IAr marset active, but quite active
has hcen the last weeks The quaity Is not as
good a. d last wett
75cis the F,chauIg Railroad and Is the
Boston and lowell Railroad, uaded with cattle sheep,
horses, swine and pouifa.
Number from each State.
Catt.e Sheep d Lambs. Swine. Horses.
Maine, 30
New Hampshire, lie
Vermont, l2t "a 9
Massachusetts, $50 III 6s
Total AIS 9l6 l6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Vermont Central Railroad!
ES-r-s Ea III
go q sssssz8
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

n and after Monday May le50, the Passenger Cars
~ will run : follows
Leave Boston for burlington daily, Sundays excepted
wa Boston Hnd Lowell Nashua, Concord Northern and VT
Central roads, at I2 A. NJ. and IL ri. Also via Fitch
hursh Vermont < Mass Cheshire, sullivan Central,
IL and ii VI. The , A. NJ. trains will anise in
burlington al P. NJ. the day, the IL aud -
NJ trains next morning AT s a. NJ.
,.hetunins, leave burlington at A NJ aud -2 F.
NJ iof boston, by both the above The IA A. NJ
iiHln VIII arrive in Boston r. NJ. day, and the
J. ~ ~ tain next day at 20 2. VI
Both trains each way Burlington daily with
the steamers On Lake t'hamplln.
Passengers leaving Montreal 10 \. Nj. will arrive m
boston next day 20 +. H. Leave Boston at ii and II
NJ and airive IN Montreal dns AT z. NJ
Freight trains leave Boston aud Burlington Daily Sundays
excepted.
For further information Pathfinder Railway Guide
JAMES MOORE, Eng. and Superintendent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

.4notier II ar ent rtiy. 1t Will be remember
ed thai WHEN Mr. klcaarison, Loco. Of Illinois,
introduced a resolution to inquire into certain
rumors respecting Nh Secretary Ewing, no
Wing raised objection. The same NAV be sad
Of the other recent resolutions of inquiry into
tie conduct Of Wing Officials. All has been
open and above board with them. no lnvesli-
CATION, that was not proposed rather as an insult
than with design 10 deal justice 10 supposed
delinquents, has been opposed by the Wings
When, however, Mr Stanley proposed as he did
ON Thursday, to inquire into the acts of those
holding Office under the last Administration. and
precisely those acts contemplated in Richardson's
resolution, as the subjects Of inquiry, connected
WITH Dir. Ewing and his oficials,-then Mr..
Johnson, lI40col Of Arkansas, ''objects to such
.IaS,l Ugly things are sometimes found among
''sH' Nv Johnson knows this very well, and
aclS accoFu'Agly. The occurrence shows how
a; p'cTtical are the professions of the protested
D-iile-racy' "Aeh u,ey decllre themselves sank
laus Tor, ia'r nVe-'iqa'on." Their anxiety
straddles different horses unler different circun-
stances.-RepU5iic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

The Liverpool Mail alludIng to SIR Henry
Bulwers letter. which was commented on with
severity by Senator Cooper, says:
We venture to assert, that IN the annals of
diplomacy nothing like this was ever heard of.
For lmpudence 1t Is nalchless. The Govern
ment OF the United States are requested not to
increase the duty on Brush iron. on the ground
that it would be 'dslgreeable' to certain parties
in this country. The admission OF British iron
into the United S,ates at the present scale of
dulles is dlsagreeable' to the manufacturers of
America. Winch of these two parties Is the A.
merican government 70 serve their own citizens,
or British subjects p