davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

Tue scHoots in this city, public aud private, Of
all degrees will resume their exercises on Monday
next.
We learn from the Infeiigenon that all the
teachers engaged in the public schools during tho
last year have been reelected for the next Tho
annual report, we learn, will soon be published,
and will make satisfactory exhibit Of the state Of
these institutions
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

wALTrR LrSox lie the name Of a new and beau.
iful omnibus introduced upon the Avenue yester-
day by Messrs Recside Vsnderwerken. It IL
said to even better than did our worthy Mayor
himself at the last election.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

rHEsAPEAKE d OHIO CANAL BONDS,
~ maryland preferred"
For sale by CHUBB & SCHENCK.
Aur o9-Iw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

ID EMINIsCENCEs OF CONGRESS, by c.
IL w. March, with portrait of Hon. Daniel
Webster.
The Lily and the Totem, the Huguenots in
Florida; by VIM. Gilmore Sinus
Aug 80 FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

JOURDAN w. MAURY.
CROCK, Money, and Exchange Broker once
~ on Pennsylvania avenue, eight doors west OF
Browns Hotel, Washington city
Uncurrcnt notes bought and sold at best rates
Stocks bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected.
July 23-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

DANK OF WASHINGTON STOCK
ID For sale by CHUBB SCHENCk.
Aug 29-lw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

For Norfolk, Piney Point, and Old Point.
Fare Reduced.
be- THE STEAMER OSCEOLA
lrr7aay=1-Ef,~ will, on the 10th Of July, COM
- - mcnce making two trips week
to the above places, leaving Washington every Wed
nesday and Saturday at o'clock, "a. IN. Return
ing, leave Norfolk every Monday and Thursday t
O'clock, p. m; touching, going and returning a,
Pincy Point, Old Point Conc River, and the usus
landings the Potomac.
Passage to Piney Point, So ~.
Passage and fare to Norfolk, SIS 90.
Aug 24-tf JAMES MITCHELL.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

IcE.-This article is at present sold by weight in
city. We have noticed in several instances that
light weight was given, from one fourth to ono
filth being wanting. The ice.carts tested were
those Of Mr.. J. Pcttibone. We informed that gen
tleman by note Of the fact, and were assured by
him that If such an abuse existed, It was without
his knowledge or desire; yet the practice is con-
unucd. We do not wish to njure Mr.. Pctiibone,
but We cannot be true 10 trust without putting
our readers on their guard; can VIC, in justice
to other icevcndcrs, omit to particularize by whose
carts the abuse is practiscd.
ANoTHER APPhRtrIoS.-Thc man who smokes
in the omnbusos was seen npon the avenue on
Wednesday; and il is said that bis standing collar
siarchy az TO prevent his hearing the remarks
Of his fellow passengers about the oIensiveness Of
tobacco smoke
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON BOAT.
be The hours of departure Of the
ter&a&z steamboat PHOENIX win be
u - follows. for the ensuing week:
Leave Alexandria at u, 81, llt a. m; Il, 81, 8,
p. IN.
Leave Washington at 81, lol. IL. a. m; 2i,4i,I
p. m
An omnibus connects with this boat 10 convey
passengers to and from the boat, in Washington.
Passage, for the boat and omnibus, ISL cents. Pas
sage on the boat ~ Passage on the boat, going
and returning without landing, ~ cents.
Aug H-lw }. GUY, Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

A. NJ ID. G.--The Prospectus Of the Washington
Seminary will be found in our columns this morn
ing. The professors Of this institution are all, we
b licve. clergymcn Of the Roman Catholic church,
and gentlemen Of high Attachments and abilities,
the Rev. Mr.. Blox being president The exercises
will be resumed on Monday, September Cd. The
prospectus will be found minute in its description
Of the course Of study, regulations, discipline, &c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

NEW OFFICIAL CONGRESS DIRECTO-
IN RY-Corrected TO August, 1850.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug 80 booksellers, near 9th st.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

avoid AM thing like d~enOmlndliUnal cohlro-
versy. Those Of you who heard me, |
thirk, can testify to this. My aim was to
advocate my own sentiments, and az the
same lime treat all respectfully who diff
fpred from me. thought a liberal com
munity would accede 10 me the same lib
city they granted toOthets, and that whilst
all other denominations throughout the
country are preaching on their side Of the
question, they would allow me the privilege
Of preaching at least three sermons on our
vieU Of the subject.
have always maintained, among my
brethren, that | could preach upon any Of
the peculiariies of our church, without
giving eff nee to any one. Iconfess, now,
that | Rave mistaken human nature, and
deceived myself in this matter. knew
there was no necessity for offence ; but as
there ate some %ipaammable and untamed
spirits. | thought | could anticipate and
prevent the possibility Of any unkiud or
unchris'tan feelings being excited.
Jesus is the Prince Of peace; religion Is
designed TO rectify oul evil t.mpers, and
all strife is i~ureligIous. If we must differ,
let US differ like friends, not like trstes.
When | determined 10 write this article,
my design was simply TO inform you that,
with the concurrence Of my brethren, /
will publish my ermon on the action Of
christian biptism in a pamphlet form, and
give you 40 opportunity of detecting,
at your leisure, "tbe weak intellect and
bad heart" so GENEROUSLY and piously in-
puted TO me. will give them as they are,
with only such alterations as the submitting
them TO the press may require. / will not
have time for several weeks 10 transcribe
them, but as soon as | can spare the time
from my other laborsI will have them out.
lam, respectfully,
Your friend and fellow-citizen,
S. |. CALDWELL.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08
Communicated
N.,.n H.

have ben preaching, re-
Gently. Spon christian baptism, to my
church 10 this place, and to as many as
were disposed to hear the subject dis
cussed. All thinking persons will admit
the propriely Of doing this. Ministers are
under obligations to preach the gospel.
They have no right TO waive any part from
motives Of policy, because some win not
believe, and others be displeased. Since
have been living ia aud near Canton.
this subject HIS been discussed By all the
denominations prevailing in this county.
No onp objected, no cry was raised that
"Aey ~ere MrusiiRg their particular
Uietrs upon the christian community"
All have looked upon them as b, nest men,
and doing what they thought to be their
duty. But how different was the cry when
1 began to preach upon 1t. It was right
in them, but extremely wicked in me-. No
one said they were disturbing the peace
ard harmony prevailing in thecommunity;
but |. for discussing the same suhjecr, am
denounced as 40 enemy sowing seeds Of
discoEd into the community. Others may,
v ilh impunily, discuss il; but as soon as
touch it, then tone Of our ministers lays
unhallowed hands on the time hOnored in.
stitutions or the church of God" Ii il
well TOR me that | live in a land oFsliberty,
and that they have not the sword. Under
the circumstances; regard the attack as
ungencrons and illihpral.
Ihave5 learned, for the first time 10 nv
life that the announcement to preach, and
preaching upon any Of the peculiaities Of
q deDominatioO is a direct breach VI min.
~isterial etiquette" I'll this is true, il i.
committed aImos. every Sabbath. When
a Presbyterian minister breaches the de.
crees Of God, he 'peTpenates / dirccr
breach Of ministerial etiquette" as many
do not believe or preach his doctune.--
Waen a Methodist or EFiscopalian
breaches the pecUliari'ies Of his church. he
Is guilty 81 the same crime. BIZ eli know
that this sentiment is not t,ue. The de-.
sign is 20 in6oence you 10 believe | have
treated .Your ministers unkindk, and By
this means to inAame your minis againsr
nae. This evidences that the st1rce from
which il emanates. breathes anything bur
christian love; that il is supremdy selfish
and incapable Of enlarged worldwide be.
nsvoltnct:
I "Wllat in the name'o + common sers,
/ does the young man mean7" am uBror
iunatelY 2 young man." II Is expec,et
/ cf youth 70 be imPulsive, rash and iinpru.
!. dent, and old men to be prudent, wise anG
mature in the christian graces Of love ant
I iOFOeaTaDce 10 the weakness Of those Of
J less experience, hOre my aged frienO
Will excuse me foT poi being older, and fol
being 50 iniprOdsns Is iopreaeb differently
from bis fsih. IN only 10 nav .hhtv.
fourth zen, and have only siz,esn yeaf.
experience in The christian religion ; buI
what Is ibis % the I'D age and vas. expe.
%rieace Of ny sgsd friend.
Ny ohsci his been mo-, to ssek 10, Ia
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

10 Our only object in writing, some
TWO weeks since, the article 10 reference
70 General FoOte and the resolutions of the
last Legislature, was to show thai the com
promise was in conflict with one Of those
resolutions.
We didnot intend to discuss the doctrine
Of instructions. We took Il for granted
that General Foose, like most democrats,
recognized that right on lhe part Of the Ie-
gislature. Indeed. We have been informed
Thar General Foote was. in the case Of
POindvxtsr, 4 most strenuous advocate Of
the doctrine.
We expressed no opinion ourselves ia
reference to il. Il is a doctrine, however,
generally recognized BY the party 10 which
General FoOse belongs. We know no BET.
Ter way Il aseerlainiDg he will Of The
people, than the action Of the legislature.
The people cannot all be collected 10
getheE and their vote tasen on question,
likely % come before Congress, and henc,
We take Il thai the RESOLUTIONS passed by IL,
lsgislaiurs, u relation 10 federal politics
are ordinarily the best opponents Of III
viii Of NE people.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

~ A Southern States Rights associ-
alton has been formed recently 10 jackson.
We presume il Is On ! basis somewhat die.
%ferent from thar formerly established. /,
~ now time that associations Of some SORT
should be established N every county II
the State, having Tor their object unity aud
concert 81 acrion On The Southern question.
\ ianow EsoUghI By many that there win
be no ssttlemsntef shs difficulties conaee.
Isd viii W. slavery question this session
Of Congress. Hence il i important that
every portion Of ~ EOUb saould BE- ito.
roughl1 proussd, and that the Subject Be-
iully diseussed tasrywhsrs. soms such
mode cughl ~ BE adoptsd, Ia order rhas
public opinion may b correctly ~asesrisin,
81 iD reference q every phrase dat az
question may present
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08
Correspondence Of ihC Char. Ma
w AsnINeToN Cry. IuN

The Senate was quite the ihssn
scene yesterday day, ard M. Clay
queslionably the Roscius. He,mla
was called the closing SPEECH 90 lie
promis" debate, but some personsmI
It as rather It's funeral eulogium. |
COURSE of his remarks, lie iltulgel
onslaught on South Carolina, ld
best judgment (con- iderina iAat Id
very Ponliiox Maximus of Peace, II
an assault ON Mar. Rhrlt 10 fr
taste.
Your Senator, Mr.. BainweI, II
both these attacks with bpcommg
and dignity 40 a lew remarss chad
al once by that sWaUiter III mode d
liter in re which belongs 10 this >
accomplish ed and true. hearted Sad
Gilman. II the galleries, G'led asa
lor the most pa I, with the ressun
feeders Of this Dlstrici were 10 N
sympathy with Mr.. Clay 10 all lha
pleased 10 say OF the treason Of Sat
DINA and of Mr.. Rhett, eveTY
man, whose tastes and whose T
were Influenced BY considerations
sense and proper feeling, regardedN
highest appreciation vi hal Al. y
SAID ID Medication Of your Slale
tone in which il was said.
Judge Butler in vain ATTEMPTED
the floor. If lie had, be would bay
FIR the edi6cstlon Of 81. Clay q
on treason, in which i might has
demonstrate thai there were i've
OF traitors in this Unior--lralIon
constitution and the Interested Ny
people, as wei as traitors to ths "
OF an nnscTuI ulous majority, and
should provide material fer two sly
BEES, He failed 10 be heard, aadss
under tie highest exci;emenl,
As soon as the Senate adloDl0.
several South Caiulinians gath y
Mr.. Barnwell, 10 congratlal hl9
highly effective manner ID wAleS
sustained himself against The Az
Inc Union, VT Clay must hays "
ssSSdloqg4ss . qofthe haAs
10 the group, and said-"C0pN "
Butler, we must have ~ WI
South Carulina and KInluT N
JUICE received the prefer o
rather coIdlv, when Genera nA esI
was standing by, ,aid to ~ N,
good sir, give yourself 90 opsa n !.
ms war. ouly inVaslol Y
have from Kentucky, viii 3
dEoves Of mules and horses i
want for our baggage tram s1 #
our cavalry. The only iea1 sa
rish 10 regard to the invasion .
your counlrymen may Possl1'ss
rs bod stock.n NM III, well RI IA
~ 49, y t-tn NNA4"
low" replied Mr.. Clay, hops sIsb
The only INVASION KENTUCKY
Oh Soutl Carolina"
Ia make Psac1 and otss IVA
Yonag.--S. w. Cole says ss
early bearing, particala'ls eGp
are luxuriant and barren ..s i
e~xtremities Of the brap'.. s..u
about one third ofthene II
will produce blossom au WV
part Of summer for cIop Nm
son. We have found 'nls
full Al. Dow ming say' ..sd
10 bring fruit trees me .eosD
early age, pinch 81 W. ~ s
Of July, and again T. =.
weeks" Al6asy cH'''1"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08
ArrlVal Of ke Steamer Caaat
BALTIMORE, Thursday, Aogs

O""HI huIsudyi ABgDa
The Cunard steamer Canada Ii
rived.
The collon market upntinud /.
Sales for the week 10000 baIes. \
one eighth to one farthing advance. 4
Olators took 50, 900 and exportcs IN
Fair Orleans SGD. Market clnsI
Flour dull, Western canal Isl. Il
yellow corn has declined Is. and III
per qlarter. Wheat very duH
PORK improving. Bacon pxicnsireis
for Ireland ; hams neglected; sid
large sales at an advance or 6a. b
less active but no decline in priSa
ket closed with improved aspect.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08
NEWS.

Hosti|ities have RECOMMENDED ba
Denmark aud the Dutchies, A RI
fleet is off the coast, ready 70 al
Danes.
The Queen Of Spain has been ddl
Of . son, which died, one day Old
The American fleet is still 81 b
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08
CANTON FEMALE ACADEMY.

S&A&N = 0aN q -
The undersigned committee appointed
by he trustees Of this Institution TO super.
intend the late public examination Of Ihr
students would beg leave to report, that
rhey have discharged the duties assigned
to tAesn, aud take ItssuTein bearing 'cs-
timOny to the gratifying progress. Of the
pupils in their several studies, and tbs SUI
perior qualifications and efficiency Of 'he
teachers, eviOced by that elimination
They will add, that from PERSONAL obser
vation fer the last year or two, as well as
the several examinations thsV have attend
I'd during that time, they are satisfied, that
this school Yields 10 none in the southwest
in superior discipline, sktiGsl management,
and a well maturrd sy'tem Of instructions;
by which the teachers secure at onre ODE.
dience without tyranny, aud attrctiongwiih
out familiarity; and that ii is destined un-
der the management Of its very able presi-
dent ana his accomplished daughters, al a
very early day, TO occupy, as 1t deserves, a
distinguished place in the confidence Of
the people Of Mississippi. They would
say to an who wish TO bestow upon their
daughters the best advantages Of a liberal
and polite education; they viii! find no
school 10 the State better adapted 10. the
accomplishments Of their wishes.
J. B. HoWCOTT,
A. P. HlEL,
T. C. UPPER,
GEO. CALHOON.
JOSEPH Il. DAVIS,
Committee,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08
4. A. HHLA-~Ednor
0 N .
THURSDAY, :..:: Auousr s, 1880

Ar r. MoRRrs, MoFEY n Co., Jacks0n,
Miss General Collecting, Periodical and News
paper Agents, are authorised ~ receive sub
ScFiptions, solicit advertisements and collect
accounts Tos the " MADIsoslA MI"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

EDtroRIAL CHANsE.-E- Barksdale has
retired from the Yazoo City Democrat,
VIA Is succeeded BY D. Walker. We re-
greet 10 part with Mr., Barksdaie very much
as We were always interested in the Dem
ocral whilst under his control. This re
gret, however, is much diminished BY the
consideration that bis successor IL every
way qualified 10 sustain the reputation en-
loved by Il whilst undcr the management
Of its late editor.
Hereafter the Democrat will be issued
only weekly. The jYazOo CITY Wing W
see, 100, y hereafter to be Ppbli.hed Ou'
once a week.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

N
IT Ia the Senate, on he 18th uldmo,
Senator Foote made a pretty severe on
slaught on Judge Tucker Of Virginia, and
attempted to taks IF Southern alt Gism
generally, as has been his usual habit 81
late.
After he concluded, Hale, the abolition
Senator from Vermont, then commented
Oh the change that had taken place, m
Gently, 10 The tenor Of the remarks Of the
gentleman from Mississippi. EIe said the
remarks Of Seuator Foote were now all
directed against Southern agitators, and
that be had nothing 10 say nowadays
against Northern fanatics. We have no
respect for Hale, but his remark is true,
Southern aitrdism Is now General Foote's
theme for abuse and vituperaiion and Hale
eemst to complain Of il a liltls, as he there
BY loses an opportunity Of replying 10 him
as he has heretofore been 10 the habit ui
doing.
Whilst General Foote was waging wsr
against Hale. Seward. and other fanatics
Of the North, a certain portion Of the SOUTH
ern presscould not fsd epiihsts sufficiently
con;empiuous 70 express their iisspp'oval
81 his course. Nov that he has turned
his batteries upon Southern alrds, they
sse bssioaIng upon him The most fnlsome
aduiatlcn. When abusing a~bolnionists,
theY dencunce him when abusing South
err men. thew culayisn him
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08
TIE STEAMER.

The Pacific made h,r outward N
In ten days aud a ALI The ClnAI
Twelve days.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08
By Ielegrdph tOthe N. b ];
CONGRESSI0MaL.
B8L.tMORE. 1uesd.,

D1.'"OHE tuesday, JaI !
On Tuesday, (the 3OIh, ibe S,,,
jousOed wlh wiIhous we prssuns N
a f9al vote Oh Tie compromlse ss
amendment Of MI. Bradbury, NJ.
for the apPolntmentoi joint comdi ss .
to arrange the Tevas boundarv "
was adopted BY a vote Of 30toSs WI NJ
an amendment Fecogaizing New M
west Of the Rio Gtande.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

friend Of The eOantry wisb,, NJ
n contributing his best ana m.4 ~ ~
efforts towards adjusting all N.Y..
oa'i anf give peace 10 bis En-
coun;rv.-T WashAgfOn Uaio, ''
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

The New York Tribune, Of'the nth
uhimo says, that he had seen q letter
from them, dated at their residence IL
North Carolina, saying that they were both
ID good health, "each having just had an
addition to his family, making Chang the
father Of Eve children, and Eng Of four"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

FEMALE EXAMINATION AT SHARoN.-We
had DOt the pleasure Of attending the ex-
animation at Sharon last week, but we are
informed that the young ladies reflected
the very highest credit upon themselves
and their instructors. II continued from
Monday until Thursday, the fist of Au-
gust. The address to the Young ladies' by
E. M. FlV, Esq, we have heard spoken Of
IN the most commend story terms. We
understand il was handsomely written, and
delivered in a forcible style.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

ABvANcE IN CoTroN.-The American
steamer Atlantic arrived in New York on
tAe 2lst day Of July, and brought tie graf
flying intelligence that cotton had adj
vanced ore-sigt.th q I peuny. # the boil
woral will only give Us q living chance,
We hope there will be pretty good times
Vet ii che fall aud our county be able to
BAY most Of its Indebtedness,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08
NEW EyExEcn.

We last week alluded to the debate 10
Che House about tie admission Of the Del
esaie from New Mexico.
Ibeeommittee On elections reported the
following resolution;
ResolUea, That il u inexpedieut 10 ad-
nit Hugh NJ Smith, Esq toa seat iathis
house, IS 4 delegate from New Mexico.
This was agreed 10, (ayes 90 nays &c.
on The 18th ultimo.
IKE have notsseen Tie nsmes, Of how
he House was divided on the question.
we presume, however, that the South
ern members generally voted in The sHiFm-
aiivey lhatis, against lie admission of the
Delegate.
There were however. W. see Il stated,
twtnsy.fve northern Democrats Who yot
I'd Tie same Nay. MI. Gtssly, d the N.
Yok Tnbane denouaces ID bitter terms,
heae Northern ioeoJocos, Icr sheir suhssI-
yisney, As b regaFis il to the slave pow.
w er sny Northern Wing voted II
e affirmative, ~ cannot say but VI
presume BOT Oa lhe 20ai, ihs motitn ID
lay "a Ihe tabl passed by 1861 10 Oh.
There is . CONVENTION 10 be heE& i
Virginia u October next, ior ths pOrpOs,
cf 4e-mgieling their constitution,
Mcsf cf Ehe candidates Ire ID favor D
giving 4 mere popular caste K ths e0nsgi
sutton and q baviog III Offices elective b
he ps h esen tbt judges.
Mosso Of BET ablf men have spoken oasil
yor NJ NE FefeFn. Liberal principle
sc progressing thrppohoai the world.
4sHe Coaft9 Unise blll has failed
So geographic rasshts in an0Iher 81
nnn.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

SlAmEsE TwINs.-It WAS stated 10 the
papers d short time since, that the Siamese
twins had recently died somewhere in Eu-
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

PREsIpENr FuLMoRE.-We ave happy
10 state, on the authority Of the Washing
ton Union, that il is understood at Wash
Iirglon that the President. will moi pur-
sue the course said 10 have been deter
mined on bv the late admission, 10 refer
ence to the difficulty between Tevas and
New Mexico.
IT'S hoped that DO collision will occur
between the State Of Texas and the inc
habimnIs Of the territory of New Mexico.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-08

PROSPECTS or THE COMPROMISE.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New Orleans Pfcayune, 10 his letter Of The
23d uRimo, thinks that The passage Of the
eompro iss bill had greatly improved BY
the speech Of MI. Clay The dey before.
10 his letter, just TWO days before. he
seemed very Respondent and gave Up al
most all hope Of Us passage. On this sob
iect, he seems TO change bis opinion very
often.
10 his letter Of the 23d he says that Mr..
Clay had nnmasked the factions, ard with
cred the disuMiOnists and traitors that
the union feeling was ~aPrernOst aud that
the chances Of the passage Of the bill
were greatly improved.
From Inc outlinesgiven BY him:of MI. C's.
speech we would come to justine opposite
conclusion, Up 10 this time, Mi. Clay has
been very conciIiatUry towards all parties,
even the enemies of this measure, and
now when we iud him in the last spe CHI
ABANDONING thiss concilia.ory course, and
becoming denuncis:o r rather than per-
s%uasive, w are compelled to think Mr.,
Clay has lost all hope Of the success OF
bis f~avorite measure, and with il has lost
bis temper, too.
Mr.. Clay has turned his batteries, TOD,
against Southern attros and traitors, q
course, his Charles will follow his cue.