davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27
DAILY FREE PRESS SEPT. 10, 1850.

r'F7 We cared very little about the absence
o. thu Hon. Mr. Prcx Of the Fourth District,
when the Yeas and the Nays were called on
fine Fugiltc Slave Bill, though we should have
been Glad to see every District in Vermont rep.
resented in opposition to that cxecrable nom
Gritty. But we Do regret that when the qncs-
ton of sustaining the present inadequate and
i,jon,tious tariff (Which even the Boston Post
thinks ought to be amendedl Mr. PECK is out Of
,ieht. We have too much respect for that gen.
t,,pan to charge him with deliberate "ralting,'
I've ,hiuk him incapable Of it--but we have a
riolt to enquire ~.y il Is, &hen the the Wing
Representatives were found at their posts, on
h,h these bills, that 8" the lone star" of Loco.
f,coism in Vernon, was " missing" Our rca-
dars will have noticed by the Yeas and Nays in
Yesterdays paper, who voted and who dilnL
--But We wish to invite attention Of the
r.ortg 10 another significant fact corn 'cted
,riibth;> vote. Look at The diri>i0n ?f Parties
oa fine o1r.,ion IS Vines, 8 Free Sellers, and
Iocor,rrs. IN FAVOR OF "a BETTER TARIFF
and 81 L,cogoc1.. free Wings, aud FouR Free
S,i,era Bgoa AMI Cs.c'cnd, o! Conr., PRES
TuX KING OF \. y. aud JG'ian Of indana,)
OPPOSED ton! We ak the special notice
,rlbc Free Soil Wings Of Vermont to the fact
|, Slows where WulGs are, and where Free
Son,prs and Lqtofocos are, when the great lN-
rr.rcrAl INTERESTS cf the Country are TO be
.lstain. d or chrushcd We invite the com
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

JENNY LIND AT THE FREMONT TEMPLE.
negotiation has been effected by Mr.. Barnum
with Mr.. Whppc who had engaged the Ire
mont Temple for his "Dssolving Views" by
which Miss Jenny Lind will sing in tho hall Of
that building at her two concerts in this city on
the 9th and 30th inst. Col. Thompson it will
be seen by an advertisement in another column
will cell the tickets at auction on Wednesday
next for the first concert Boston .1iLds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27
The German Empire.

TH1 BREACH WDEyING A telegraphc dis
patch from Berlin of the Sd inst, states that
the rem-olficial papers of that date announce
LAT in consequence Of resolution which tie
Council of Princes agreed TO on the Goth ul'.,
all the Governments of the League have imitat-
ed the example of Prussia in declining to at
tend or assent to the Austrian Federal Diet at
Frankfort. Lord Palmerston adore Ssed another
note 20 tie Prussian Cabinet, with view to
induce Prussia to Join and assist in the execu-
ton of the protocol Of the I'd of Juiy. We find
It asserted that this reqneGt too las been met
ny peremptorY refusal on the part Of Prussia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

Vermont seems to have come in for a good
number Of premiums at the New York State
Fair, recently held at Albany. VIM. r. SaH
ford, Orwcll received premium Of $40 for ID
best Devonshre Bull, and $40 more for Bul!
calves. WIN. Walker of Ilartland, Amos Big
Glow Of Bridgeport, Elihu Norton of Chelsea ,
Andrew Holmes of AI>on, and B. B. FoSs of
Chelsea, obtained premiums of $40 and $50 on
horses Ga sheep, Messrs. john Campbell Of
Mdd'cbury, Geo, Campbell of Westminster,
and Jesse Kinds Of Rnrand, received prem
ums.- Braa5edoyo' EaSl'.
In addition to the foregoing, Mr. CHAUScEY
GooDBEcu, of Burlington, received several pre-
miums for FRUIr, such as it takes the sold
Green Mountain State " to produce. Mr.. Coop
RICH went to the great Fair rather as specta-
tor than Otherwise, though he took with him a
few genealogical specimens. If he had been a
serious c,mpclitor in the Fair, he could have
given our New York neighbors sample Of
Vermont quality, in the Fruit Inc, that would
have " astonished the natives"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

GjTBrevet Major JOHN II. Miller Of the
u. 5. Army, died at the residence of DR.. Por-
ter, near Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 18th inst.
Major Miller was the son-n-law of the late
Hon. JoHN NoRvELL, and the husband of Mrs
Miller who so mysteriousy disappeared from
Niagara Falls a few months ago. The family
of Mr.. Norvell has been sorely afflicted during
tie last few months. in the death of its head a
so1, and a son-l-law.--N Y. Trijune
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27
DAILY FREE PRESS-SEPT. "a, 1850.

The Albany Mas states that jenny LIND
will sing in Albany provided Tie sum Of So
900 is guaranteed by the ctizens.--N. \.
Courjer D. E"quircr
That is to say, provided Mr.. P. Y, Daroum
can be allowed to pocket five thousand dollars
by the proceeding. L is now currently stated
and believed that Mr.. Barnum is to Make a
Million or a million and Il hail. Of money, by
:" specializing" on the diyircst gift that was
ever vouchsatc1 to human being We are
sorry for it. We are among those who do no,
thank Mr.. Barnuln FOR his "cnterprsing spri'.'
We wish he had stayed at " I,anisl,n," or at
the American Museum, and cultivated large
culosi,ies aud small plays. We are sorry that
his d" cnIerpri,ng sriri'' ever suggested t, him
the name Of the glorious JENNY LIND. We
wish be had confined his ambition to its lcgj'i
mate spherc-,rhet OF making money on the
lor-prcssure principle. We regret that he has
made ii sc lucky HIT, and secured JENNY LtHp,
the same year that he "enge.eI' tie cAamc-
Icon "nggcr!'
We are sorry tina, JrSsY I.iyp could not have
been permitted +" eirc her way through the
ready hearts Of the American People, w.thoa,
the ".eaden ves h" fan Indispensable . 900
a tjgai,' &Ae would have come n.tlcr, B r.
nun or 10 Ba;nuIn, and the cause Of divine
CHARITY, (who.e lurthcrAncc appears - be her
happy "m,>ion' on carla,) would have been
better advanced, and tie millions, whom she
loves and who love her, would have had a OPP
pcrtunity loow denied them to see and hear
her, without the cncumbrance Of contributing
to make Baruum a ouairc-anl-a-Aa, In
the financial and speculative aspect Of the case
Barnum has doubtless made "great hit
but the hit is over the heads Of the people, the
masses, who wish to hear and welcome JENNY
LgND,-but cannot, because Mr.. Earnum's ne
c cssires stand in the way.
"JrSYy LIyp' will sing in AIb'ny provided
the sum Of $4,000 is guaranteed by the citizens
This comes of Is rnuni,iHg JESSY L'ND =
and Barnum is lionizcd and pattcd on the l.'ck
as though he were the most disincrestad anl
selt-sacriicing martyr to the humane virtues
that ever cmbellshed the race! The five
/ Conc erts OF JENNY LIND in New York are salt
to have produced Tie enormous sum of at eas
$1,000 only $1,000 less than the "con
tract price" for the limitess powers Of the di
vine voice OF JENNY LIND for i5C nights-ant
" Albany and her vicinity can haze the mus
cal bencdicton from Mr.. Barnu:n, if they vii
guaranty" $4,000 more Less considerable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

E. SMITH & Co., have received LEoNARr
SCOTT g. Co.'S, reprint (fac-simie) of the Sep
TENDER number Of BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE
rich with its accustomed store of good things
and
Number 9 Of the most desirable and excellent
Agricultural publication of the day, tho FAR
NERs GUIDE, from the same publis'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27
The California News.

We gave last evening, brief statement Of
tbn scrious and bloodv controversy that has
..;.o., +, e,,,.,,,,,,,, i,,I,....,
- ''''' VI NV w '0 al"
HqHa'tcrS. we copy more luII account be-
low, from the Alta California.
,r,lo ,,o,,... ,,.l,;ol, a., s,o,,,,.. ,,.;c. -r
,ii ~ .,.a;,i. 80 =; o''u7 'i ~ ''"0
Io,h rlo 40 L, " ill., itoi "'io
T.; a,. IT,, ''l i7'.cu 90
Inu tI''.r,S
I''s' ,""u'i 'oe' 's o"'',e ''as G7g""
,'' N,'"' '''' anu "'''' II WA emu
Oapt' van rem, OF Inc senator, mas furnish
ca us WIN 'he 1oHo"lng Information An arm
ca oouy OF s1anor5 proceeded through tie streets
"""", ~ ''ovM ltf'e'Oayi anu were io''r-
i'Vu y; we "",',"'''''s anu gpposeu ny loF-
,'o''5 VI a''q Ci'aN,','. t "n'"y so"n COM
"',u Wv wy W. ''1,S'u ~ "II''
'i'} " h.1C'o" was S"|I !" '''Pe Hac's, ana
Ii VA. "'''' I"',a "'lI' 81 VI N'VN,
.",:", ~ ~, va Si'o' oe'U Ill" sc'e'"
''',N-''' "''''U anu "'"'1 -"
Oar cHFcfnondent informs Us That DR.. Koh-
/ .i5o"' ",e ',""Ir y, '"e Squ"Ie's' was s4o
~, '' 'I"'r li'S ,',,se WITS N'1pI Gnn'T
''''" ,T ~ "'' t""''r'S WIZ ",'''u ""'
| VIZ l'G'f raI.N- were s""'t7n rom the
W "'9' ''-'- IL" ''e "H''3 ~ d o"uy ., o''"-
90 "'t"' HU"'''I"E O'r"e' wv ana 0'o DE-
''e ''' ''V''''' .s''' l"' ~ cP'i,S 81 Et'" IN"
m, r,aI os,atn n,rGors or ci,i7on ,ro,,sr
,roraon,on. Erco u.ss lac, accnr'n},t:rt,,
/ w.. '...-,
r., "P var c'"uh"ed 10 rage as 'he senator
/ 'P"' ne "l'c"fEe OF IRE arms was ne"Fd III
( every part q '"e Guy n"I'iaI law mas been
fFoci''h'u' ana "e excitement Is intense
/ UI,n @hIu - ,!'a'"e"'o'
thpid hnn''r. having on board Lieut..
GOV "cD'" GAL came doWn 10 B'mca last
evening ana was tc return immediately with
troops ana arms.
! Couricrs have been stated to San Jaso. and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

DEowSEn-In Swanton, Vt, on the 4th
inst, James Bro, in attempting to rescue a
niece, abou' years old, who lad fallen into
Mssjsquo river. The neice was also drowned
They sunk in the water about 80 fee, deep be-
fore assistance could arrve.-PlatisJwgh Re
DlbI en-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

GFAt the Meeting of the General Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Masons of the U. S. at
Boston, last week, we notice that our towns
man, N. B. HAswELL Esq, was elected GENE
RAJ GRAND MARSHAL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

GrThe Hon. SAMUEL S. PHELPS arrived in
took the o'clock Train of Cars for Middle
bury. We are glad to learn that his health is
mnroYing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

GrMr. Joshua r. Cuttings Of Ohio,
has left his seat in Congress and gone
hone to stump his district for recollection.
H. begins TO learn that demagoguism like
his, aud Wilnot's aud Preston Kings is
never safe with an intelligent constituency
unless it is carefully nursed. The n. Y.
Tribune sends to Giddngs's constituents
the following morsol Of news, highly fat.
tcring to the elevated patriotism OF that
gentleman -
G}"IIon. JosHvA K. GlDD,YGs we al.
ways liked as a man, even while obliged
to differ from him as a politician. But we
never could like his more recent Mileage
charges, and now we are assured that he
has left Washington for the Session, drar,
ing his pay up to the dag feed for adjourn,
mcnt, and gone home to look out for the
chances Of reelection. We denounce
this conduct MS involving infdclity to pub
lie duty and an unjust haul from the
Treasury. We cant believe that the PEG
pie of his District will view it differently.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

Cold comfort for Free Soil While the
Wing vote has increased nearly 4,Ooo and the
Locofoco over $500, the free Soil has " fallen
off s79!" They mus, have been trying truck
and decker.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

In present Congress two vacancies.
I One vacancy III the Yorh District, lately repre-
sented by Dr. Mes, Wing.
These are all the Congressional Elections
that take place the present year, y. \. Jour-
Commerce,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

0JsOur friend Of the Plattsburgh Republi-
can steals our California Letter, fair and
square Oh, Colonel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27
while yet.

and Liberty will manage to stand a good
while yet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-27

~ VT 5. VI. PETTlNGlLL is our authorized
advertising aud subscription agent in Boston, and
c.scNhtIe, oi this paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
msj Cas-. our Charge Rsms.
The correspondent Of the London Daily News writes
from Rome, under date Of March "a "A followa.

J recolec having mentioned, some time ago. that the
chaplain 81 the American embassy here had been threat
ened with Immediate dismissal from Rome If he repeated
the offence o. assembling his counsrymen his resi-
dsnce on Sunday mornings. for the purpose Of divine
snip according 70 the Presbyterian rite Since thar period
remarkable change has taken place Mr. Hastings, the
chaplain having made application directly the Pope
hmse through the means of the American charge d al
iaires, Mr. Cass and having obtained, only full per
mission rom his Holiness exercise his religious calling
bis own house, but also promise that building within
the walls OF the city "a privilege hitherto granted
English Professionally should be placed the disposition Of
the Americans national chapel This relaxation Of
The customary and natural intolerance prevalent in
the seat and centre OF Roman Catholicism has excited
surprise / may be attributed partly % the pariiay with
which Po Nino 10 said regard America altogether and
partly % certain feeling Of obligation towards Mr. Cas-
Tor having used his influence with the republican govern
menl and thereby prevented the Propaganda College from
being turned into barracks during the Whatever
may be the real motive II shows that Plus Tx when
70 him be really Obtained, is still dssimar from
his former self and fully the parrisans of ultra des-
potism OF ths fact that they emble the thought
Of his return, and anticipate amneses, concessions, aud
possibly constitutions, all again They would ihere
fore willingly hinder his coming II they could but every
thing Just now Looks like positive move Of the Papal
court the only sinister appearance being that the apostolic
palace AZ Teacna has been prepared a. greater expense
than would be reqaired for passing visit; that
led to the conclusion that that frontier town. and
the Eternal Ciy, Is intended for Pic Nnos future resi-
dence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

to nee them insurection and bloodshed but that they
can Thea be beer and thoroughly instructed from that
Gospel which is able make them wise unto salvation,
which incueaes love and Fellowship, and which in.
works.
They viii hsarken 70 you, and you will thus be able 70
on isigned by North or South on the question.
cannot close these remarks without reminding all
but especially the clergy that the southern people,
entitled 70 the protection afforded by the observance OF the
atnfh commandment.
II has recently occurred that minister of high repuia-
on and generally esteemed for pety Ia the ador Of bis
feelings and without time for consideration was said 70
have denounced an eminent northern senator a. toei
Some who heard took and published what they be
eved he said And what Is his Justification ia lustiica
on made with time for cool and deibeeie consideration
and refleconl Why, that he did not call Mr.. Webster,
but that he did call Mr. Foote too Unworthy, unhappy
waiting rather than Diminishing the fault
Was not Mr. Foote man. senator. and an American, as
well Mr.. Webster1 Was he not entitled 10 the same
courtesy the respect and regard Let this reyer
end gentleman remember 9th Matthew, I'D Sand
let him keep his with all diligence for in vain do
worship God ii indulge anger malice in hearts
against any broher"-and remember that the abuse OF
southern man or southern senator cannot Justify or ex-
cuse him any than Of northern q northern
| senator.
I---
.ofhaying "acted Like fool" the expression was-LC.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
Free Navigauon or the St. L.wrsne..

TO the Editors Of the Union:
GENTLEMEN: Having no especial notice OF the i'm
portant Of the free navigation OF the river st.
Lawrence by American citizens in the Union, as intro
duced before the House of Representatives Thursday
last, by the Hon. Alexander w. Bue, of Michigan
wish very briefly to alude TO his resolution and report
rather the subject OF them.
After the settlement of the existing slavery controversy
it is doubtful whether question will arise fraught with
greater interest the American commercial community
and the people at large than that Of the free navigation Of
the ST. Lawrence river by citizens; and more es.
peciay is this matter OF present interest," well
appropriate time for endeavorng 10 this great OBJ
ec as the British government at this moment in
IRENE desire to accomplish reciprocity of trade between
the two governments, and her minister too, Mr. Bulwer
possesses the power already to grant free navigation
provided we grant reciprocal trade.
But cannot well accept his terms the British govern
ment asks too muchthat Congress shall pass an act oil
so much importance as an offset TO mere declaration
made by her 1t is not good policy for to grant her
such equal terms-the true platform upon which
government should act being that adopted by Mr.
Buel in his remarks upon the subject Great Britain
procity.
This question is certainly OF magnitude and must as
it doubtless will, be treated such by the enlightened
wisdom OF Congress very soon. Meantime, it is hoped
the report the subec-made by the gentleman from
Michgan-than whose constituents none are more in
terested in his measurewl be given TO the pub
lie in large quantities, il is doubtless able one
judging from his recent report and speech widely cir
culated through the country, and so we'll received
Yours, &c., HI.
WasuNnroN Nav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

THE Observation-Disclosures s.-The food has driven
every occupant the and warehouses the dock
and pier from them and business in that vicinity
stand.
The boats which up this morning encountered the
RATS of floating sawlogs, far down Hudson.
Their wheels slightly splintered, from coming In
tact with them.
The freshet continues The some twelve or
fifteen inches during the night Sawogs and lumber con-
.inue float down with the current; and from what we
gather, the loss OF property must be immense.
From conversation with gentleman who left Glenn's
Falls yesterday, learn that the ireshet in that region
first became formidable Sunday last In the forenoon
the first blooms gave way and the logs upon those
further down the with such force carry them
off also. together with part of bridge the Falls
Besides the sawogs. large quantities of hemock and
spruce timber swept away, valued at many thousand
dollars.
Our informant estimates the number of saw.logs carried
of at l250O0 He values them worth 81 SO to " apiece
fths estimate is not high the loss will exceed $4,000
They mostly belonged to Twelve persons, and had been
cumulaiing for two years
The Glenns Falls higher yesterday than II
had been before in thirteen years There an Immense
body OF snow in the wilderness region whose streams
find outlet in ahe Hudson. The Mohawk is not unus,i.
ally high there being but comparatively little snow in the
districts by which is fed But for this and thar
there is ice in the river here obsuct the flow water
we would have had hard time iii.
albany ErsWiwg Journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
From last evenings Baltimore Patriot
Arrival OF the 80 city OF Glasgow

Arrival OF the " CITY on GiasGow."
The steamship T" City OF Glasgow" Captain Matthews,
arrived at New York yesterday afternoon. She left
Glasgow April is, arrived OF Sandy Hook at O'Clock
and 80 minutes making the passage in 10 days and q
hours.
She experienced very severe weather on her voyage
particularly the 24th 25th, and 26th-encounterng high
and heavy winds She also fell in with large fields
Of ce which detained her about IA hours by altering Der
course towards the south.
During the whole voyage the steamship worked ad-
mirably, and shipped no water.
The Glasgow steamer brings three days later news
than was received by the Cambria.
Mr. Macready was 30 i'll during the evening Of the
18th OF April al Glasgow while playing King Lear, that
he was obliged TO retire after the performances OF the LIST
act sudden AMI severe attack OF rheumatism pros
raied him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
THE UNION.


Midshipman Blucber H. Tabb,5a promising youth OF
only seventeen, was lately murdered at Mazatlan, under
dead we hear but his grandfather. Mr. Vincent Talo
OF LynchburK, sh survives, and 10 stated Is over
whelmed with grief BY the dreadful catastrophe The
Walker esq, his brother-n- law, we find published in
the Lynchburg Virginian.-Richmond Enquirer.
On BOARD U. s. SHIP "FALmourH,p
Mazatan, March 2, 1850.
TO u Knor Waiksr, ssq Washington.
sIR Painful ID the duty have undertaken and our
n-lsw. Butcher H. Ta5b We NOUN over our loss
and time win roll over long before the shock we have
memory He was assassinaed the night of the 9th in
slant by party Of Mexcans The particulars are nearly
On the evening Of March g. 1850 several officers of this
ship Bucher smong others in company with party from
concert given by Mr. Herr German pianist The party
remained until the close Of perlormanceit then
hs MOLE shore Soa % ss them Of q the
ship The British officers went off in their own boat
with the boatman, lBlucher that time known be
standing among hs rsnd:o quarrel arose among the
away, leaving them TO themselves. After the affair was
over, on going up from the mole. Of the gentlemen
il low and most piisous tone ton He was carried 70 The
neghborng gnard-hosse and although every possible q.
our poor friend expired in the course Of very few mo-
men,s His death was caused BY very heavy blow on the
was badly fractured &c The body was taken Immediately
TO the ship and properly prepared for nteme which took
place on the ensuing afternoon in the Protestant Cemetery
Of this He attended his grave by his friends
and brother officers together with those of H B. Ms shin
ncontant The burial service conducted by The chap
lain of that vessel His grave is TO that of Captain
Thomas X. Eden, royal navy, who died In command Of H.
b. M. e ship Amphtryte, In January last.
Never before have we felt the full force of the
In the midst of life in death" At he
with full Of animation and joyousnessat the
corpse. deep gloom Is upon la seat ut our
table Is vacant; and the voceo young brother
10 heard The indignation which this foul deed
has reused In the bosom Of every one could hardly be
strained within proper bounds BY those whose duty twas
to do
And now one OF our duties friends and brothers of
the deceased is performed We would you OF our
entire sympathy with yourself and lady, under this great
affection.
We are sir, very respectfully, your obedent servants,
VIM. Men ARMSTRONG;, Midn.
EDW'D. T. SPEDDEN, {"
HENRY M STONE, Masters Mate.
@. ]. PORCHER, Capt's Clerk.
H. B. HARMANY, Midshipman.
JOHN L. BEATTY, I"
e. OSGOOD CARNES. I"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
Correspondence Of the Journal Of commercel
WASHINGTON, Thursday Nav 2

MI Clay is in the best spirits Everything is favorable
views both In the nmttee and In the Senate The
President Is not to his project Some days ago
number of gentlemen favor Of the compromise called
upon Gen. Taylor and presented their views. They did
not find the General hostile 10 them
The committee viii, n OF course, the
Texan affair with the other subjects affecting the territory
acquitted from Mexico Until the Texan boundary be set
ed the limits OF the Territory established New Mex
leo cannot be known and conflict jurisdiction between
the Stale aud the territorial government viii BIO embar-
raising to the government Of the United States
| learn that Governor Seward says that he and his
friends including Mr.. Benton will when the compounds
comes up, beat the breath of It's body and that the
House will give the coup de grace, they did the Clay
compromise bill But IL will be found that the
compronise is stronger than the Wmoi-just a much
stronger the Union is stronger than miserable fac.
ton.
The country will be glad know that the cause OF
mercal freedom and pocy be still further pro-
oed by the passage Of the Canada reciprocity bill by
Congress least have every believe that Il
will IL appears, that its passage tho British
government viii concede the free navigation OF the
81 Lawrence and the canal