davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-02


Of the principal nations Of the earth confess should
boil with indignation if hundred Frenchmen Englishmep
or hundred any other foreigners allowed in any part
Of the United States to perpeirae with IMMUNITY smiar
suit to our authorities Il would not be tolerated. and it
ought not to be. "Pooh!" il has been replied to mo
Frenchmen may sing Yankee doodle and Hail Coinbsa
from years end years end without molesaticn from our
police, and such restriction of personal liberty in republic
is perfectly ridiculous" True they may do So but Ykee
doodle and Hail Columbia not prohibited TO citizens,
the Marsise to the French. In not Of our
millions do national songs excite other than the pa
triotc emotions which is desirable encourage. Here,
noorously from the depoable divisions into which France
Is rent the notes Of the Msee provocative Of civil
and social they impe with terrible power third o.
the population to insuecop. in which and pase
regarded the and consequences success The
other ,wohids hear them with disgust horror or ercs
that makes them almost much Of devils a.
the former Whatever the meaning and the uses Of
the Marsese in former times such are its meaning and
its in France and say unhesiistngy hat American
citizens doing the Of sound democracy thing but
service by conduct such that of Of them the dim
ner Of the 4th Let hasten to say that the meeting,
though numerous far from comprising all Of the Amer-
citizens then in Paris And have heard some who were
not there censure the pceedngs and know others who
there that tried stop The demonstration, and, falling,
promptly left the table. Far, far be hom me TO suppose
that the American citizens concerned IN tbs aa up
deliberately in full Of the improPsy OF their con-
Duct, and Of its dangerous tendencies know very we'll
from the recollection Of of my own youthful exPeence,
into what indisce,ons Fourth Of July dinner can lead
While therefore am inclined to pardon much, and not
make Of the affair al the Tois Freres Prorencaur
rous matter than is fact do hope that, heHceiorth.
even If the police should permit the dinners, which think
quite probemsa coun,rymen VIII to a end them
IN Paris, unless they quite that from beginning
end propriety will ever keep the rens
How different is character and tendencies The fes
oiyen On the day in London, BY Mr. PxABopr our
Minister M. LAwREscE and Lady |, was, on many &C.
counts one interesting celebrations Of our great
anniversary that have noticed send you notice Of
il extracted from one Of the English papers
Elm justice Consul Mr. GooDa,cH and TO the Sec
retsry Of the American Legation, ought to state that
neither Of them present at the dinner.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-02
4 rRANx AND PATRIOTIC LETTER.

The annexed correspondence, although Il took
place nesfiy two months ago. has just found its
way into the Richmond papers. Its interest has
not, however, been impaired by the delay. The
manly and patriotic strain Of Mr.. BorTs's letter,
and the characteristic frankness with which he ex
presses his opinions, are unhapply as applicable to
the condition Of South Carolina now as when the
letter was penned. No American in his sober
senses can read it without pleasure and advantage.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-02

inc counes OF the party Win Wnicn tney are supposed 70 Do
identified, and with which they likely in future to act
could have prevailed should have been dsunted and
exasperated people, likely involved in all the horrors Of
fierce and turbulent commoton If Of bloody civil
But, gentlemen, Hook the future than the past
We must close eyes the fact that South Carolina
is at this moment actively engaged in stirring up every ee
ment Of strife and dscod in her sister States, anxousy
courting sympathy and cooperation. The wiser and more
prudent Of her statesmen opposed separate action it
true but still they for secession and dsunion, and only
wait for propious If left alone, il dis
urbed by the General Government; II not encouraged by
other States, especially by Virgins, like many spoiled child
that has gone before her. she will cry herself sleep
but let Vginathe first to strike for independence, the t
to bring about the union Of the States and still the foremost
IN her inuencemanfes sympathy for her evil dongs and
what hope will there be for her repentance reformation
What correct or prudent person, with spark Of humanity
or natural affection in his soul, could misguided and
wandering sister, In of weakness and in spirit Of
wantonness about to enter house Of lEame waiting only
for smile Of encouragement pass the threshold and COM
nt the false sin, but would stretch forth hand to save her,
turn away shuddens in disgust Just so il s with your
sister State. She is about play the wsnon she stands
upon the threshold she beckons you to follow her. she
hestaes to enter alone she you for one
word of encouragement look Of appreciation she enters
and is ostcoufdenty trusting that II you come not ,o.v
you will tomorrow, for you smiled upon her she entered
Nor forge, that the backened fame one member
of family does leave the altogether unarnshed and
in this CASE with the individual when she yields We all
sink into common ruin.
Thus, gentlemen. have briefly, but frankly expressed my
views Choose ye which path tread Bid South Caro-
lima enter the portals Of shame by sign Of recognition
approval then follow in her footsteps, call her back
honor and Of duty BY lending to her
evil passions tell her you have sympathy for shame no
regard for the promoters Of mischief confidence the
dsubers Of the public peace that you hold inter-
course with the des.roye Of the Union, and that the foes Of
the national Gag enemies to human liberty and the
cherished principles Of Virginia.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-02

scrupuous respect which be is known entertain for legality
and the letter Of the constitution. 1t supposed that the
Assembly viii be adjourned Immediately after has voted
upon question Of evson. The adjournment Is expected
to be from the 18th August to September 3Oth.
The debates in the SrASrsH Senate show that the deficit
in the revenue will be 30O00000O reals this year. and at
least lOO 0000 900 for 1852 Notwithstanding the promised
economy The army estimates, the military force is being in
creas II s the least curious circumstances connected
with Spanish affairs at this momept that democratic ban
quet held in Msdrd the 30h june in honor Of the
liberal Deputies, ORKssI and FIsuKRAs Toss,s given
to the emancipation Of labor freedom of trade and other be
raj principles The liberty Of Hungary and Italy drank
with enthusiastic cheers This is the first dinner Of the kind
ever given in Madrid.
Nothing from PoRrUeAL. Nor have we any thing
Of novelty interest from rALr excepting additional squab
bles between Gen. Gxmrlu and the Pap,l authorities.
Whatever may be Matching in GrRMAxr, very little is
known The negotiations between the Cabinet Of Berlin
and that OF Vienna, relative to the propositions which they
make in common to the Germanc Diet terminal
cd. The propositions Of two sorts FIRST concerning
existing institutions, established by the vo'ion Of ls4s
these il is proposed to sboeae. The second business is to
agree upon plan for the reorganization Of GKRmASr The
, propositions are, Is ssd agreed upon the latter are to
be referred three commissioner before whom the docu
and other materials made use OF BY the Conference Of
Dresden are to be laid. ",
There is from CorRsHAsls that the Danish Minis
try hiss resigned asse and ,hs, the capital much sg
se In consequence. Ministry to be formed, which
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-02

shall probably be far from the mark If estimate the
Irish immigrants into England during the period,
have been 500 900. We thus for 1885, O5l Of the
deficient population and leave only $780, OBS unaccouned
for. This number would be still further diminished if the
natural increase of population between ls4i and 1861
less than five cent, which, from the peculiarly depressing
circumstances Of great part Of that PERIOD very likely
be the case seeing that included three failures of the
potato crop. yphus fever, cholera crowded work houses
If its diminished ratio equal 100, 900, shall then
have 600 as the number of victims to the depopulatng
agencies which were lamentably prevalent Melancholy
under the very best points Of view be tho subject Of
the last Irish census il is possible we think to consider
under very mi.igated circumstances.
The illumination in the city last night in honor Of her
Msesys visit did not offer any particular novelty must
have caused considerable expense and trouble to the cren
and was we suppose n the language Of the newspapers
"a brilliant affair" We win doubt the proprety Of call
ing So It had the effect of drawing out immense crowds
to witness it. put stop to business in the principal thorough
fares for the day. and very much mpeded the progress of
pedestrians BY the operations Of gas 6ter lampghos &C.
Those who acquainted with the very limited surface OF
Temple Bar. will form estimate Of the blaze OF eh,
which exhibited when told that each side of that ere
was decorated with fewer than ten ,housand lamps Her
Majesty reached Gudha about 10 o'clock where the Lord
Mayor and city authorities received her with the usual forms
The number Of tickets issued two thousand Eve hundred
but have heard the number Of persons who attended es
mated at considerably above that amount The crowd wa-
Too great 10 allow Of dancing. unless il were men,aly to
the really good music Of the various orchestral br The
arrangements made in the ne old crypt Of the
hall and tho talented deneator Of the fse in the Times
thus describes this portion Of Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
why Not 2

The present British Ministry have been
beaten again and again in the House OF
Commons. According to all the precedents
they ought to resign, but still they hold
office.
Under these circumstances 1t Is not the
Ministers who Govern the Empire, but the
House of Commons. The former no longer
introduce and carry through their own mea-
sures, but simply execute the measures Of
the latter. They are thus put substantially
in the position occupied by the Ministry IN
the United States. 1t is an executive, an
administrative, but not a governing position.
This is a change from the old English
system, but as parties are now divided, 1t IS
inevitable, and possibly may be permanent,
from the same cause. It's result is to rem
der the Government essentially more demo-
cratic in its nature. But we are by no
means sure that it would be worse Gov
eminent for that. All things in this world
suffer change, and why not the British
Government?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

CR7 The Tribune this morning appears in new
type from the boundary Of Messrs. Cortelyou &
Citing in this City, and may well be appealed
to by them as an evidence of their skill in their
business, although the types have perhaps lost
something Of their delcacy in the new process
of coppenng to which they have been subjected
with a view to greater durability. To us this is a
matter Of some consequence, since the magnitude
of our daily and weekly editions renders neces-
sary frequent renewal of our type. At pres
The T,June uses up complete fount of type
in about six months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

rem did the same, they have II One of,A.
evils OF tins Military Bounty business - ,s~. Geg
warrants are issued, manage Is as you wiIl ~. ~
INTO the hands OF SPECTATORS and DO moi .l iAI
those whom It was designed 10 benefit Tg,e..e .
for irfc, and they fal INTO the hands Of srec", y
as have already stated. ''A
Let me tell you an anecdOie on this Slh,a.,
brought forward this matter IN the senate - -
United States, and soon afier~ard recs,v.s y. a,
ter from EvEope, stating that II was wrong ~ *
wSt. because il would interfere With the 80, y
those who had purchased warrants. 70 SETTLE -. q
public lands, ~ a matter Of speculation IspSS.ss-
] wrote to them that II was Iust the thing 49,
| was glad II was 80. and wanted II sbon8 ~ l''se
My proposition was that these lands should 70, h.
that they should be- free OF debt. that they shcS
be Transferable, and n man lcii ms lands bes,re ~
wears he should lose Il '' ave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
A Word ON the Other side.

Within the past week it has been our duty
and pleasure to lay before our readers an
unusual number of presidential and miuiste-
rial speeches.
Many of these speeches have been de-
voted to the congratulations natural and
proper to the occasion which brought the
members of the Executive Government into
this State. But at the same time great
deal has been said about the necessity of
maintaining the Compromises of the Consti-
tuition, and guarding inviolate the provisions
of the law for catching runaway slaves.
Are only the Compromises of the Consti
tuition to be held up for public reverence,
and not those parts OF it which are not COM
promise Is the right of Southern slave
holders to their human property alone sa-
cred, and not the right of Northern freemen
to their liberty
The Constitution declares that the citi-
zens of each State shall be entitled to all
the privileges and immunities of citizens in
the several States.
And vet a citizen of New-York or Mas
sachusettS, who bears the indications of sus-
piciOus blood, cannot enter South Cal DINA
or Louisiana without being arrested and cast
into prison, not for any offense that he has
committed, NOT for any evil that he has done
or is likely to do, but solely for the hue of his
complexion. He is arrested and imprisoned,
and from that fate no proteStations can save
him, nor any process procure him indemnity.
For him the Constitution has no safeguard
and the laws no remedy. And this is not an
obscure thing OF recent date, or rare occur
renee. Ii is frequent, notorious, avOwed
Now, in the deuge of official instructions
as to the dangers amid which the Constitu-
ton of the country Is now supposed to be la
boring, We seek in vain for any allusion to
this PalPable and perpetual violation of both
Its letter and spirit. We are told of the Is
sues that depend on the rigorous observance
OF the fugitive slave law; we learn that ne
groeS escape and must be recaptured. or the
Union Is In danger; but that the liberty of
freemen is habitually outraged in any of the
States, and that the members of the Govern
ment are awake to the wrongfulness thereof.
and the need of putting an end thereto, we
should never suspect from word that has
fallen from either President or Secretaries.
And yet, is it too much 10 ask of the rulers
OF this Republic that when they advocate the
rights OF Southern Shareholders in the North
they should al least let it be seen that they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

70 We have the most cheering assur-
ances as to the prospect of the Senatorial
Election next Tuesday The fugitive Sen
ators will no where receive the full support
even of their own party. The Hnkers
Will generally vote against them; some be-
cause, though they may incline to hold with
Gov. Marcy that the Canal bill is not Con-
stitutional, they also hold with him that it is
not a sufficient justification for disOrganiz-
ing the Legislature; others, because they
believe that the Canals ought at once to be
completed, and that the bill provides an un-
exceptonable way to do it. In many
places the people have resolved to lay aside
party divisions and vote all together for the
Canal candidates. Let those friends of our
Public Works and tho P-earo~;ts, &c tho
State, who reside in the disputed districts,
labor with courage during the few days that
intervene before the election, and the de-
feat of the revolutionists will be overwhelm-
ing. There was never contest where the
exertions of the supporters of any measure
or line of policy could be more efiicacious in
influencing the convictions and votes of their
fpllow citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

are alive to the rights of Northern Freemen
in the South? Or is it too much to ask OF
the Republic itself, that in protecting Slavery
it should protect Liberty also!
And is it not rather crowding the mourn
ers when we of the North, who have borne
this wrong without once threatening or think
ing of disunion, who declare ourselves inca
Fable of that thought under any circumstan-
ces that can happen, should be grayely lee
tured on the dangers Of disunion, if few
slaves shall escape from bondage into free
dom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
The President in Ificn

= ''N"N' III my WY WIN
The President was obliged to 90 IA H.
last nigh, early, with a severe ear.ache 10 49,
IS subject lie got II by exposure with hrs A., ~
This morning he is better, and has visited the -
TIC Asylum with the Mayor and Common Coa--,s
Tie goes through tonight TO New-York wlthon, -.
ping He starts IN few minutes There Is A m,t,sE
Guard of Honor waiting on hun Al the hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MAY %, 1851
To Correspondents.

+. w H.-YOu should refer your ques-
tons TO LAWYER We do great deal Of business Of one
sort and another Ths Tribune establishment, but we
neither hold Court perform the functions Of C0un
SelloT a Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

IT, NJ. &. ST. JOHN, Halter, respectful
" calls the Of his customers and the public 70 the
new style of French gray beaver Hat for the first time
introduced 10 public favor This Hat manufactured from
rich and beautiful selection of fur, and exceedingly well
adapted TO Summer eNcelng IN hghtness and heu-
bility ANYTHING previously offered To the public
my22 lws NJ { ST. JOHN. cor Pine and Nassau-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
WATCHEs AM Com PENS.---A creat
FRENCH sILvER-BoRDERED

CARpS The attention Of the elite Of New-York invited
"a tins eeaulu style o Cant beng highly polished porce-
lam ON both sides with rch silver border They par
hC0ary adapted for elegant wedding invitations ana when
printed gold rm article which for richness and beauty
v unqualified Specimens, engraved Egyptian old Eng
lsh German Text Antique. &c, may he the Suhsc
hers Also avery laree assortment splendid SILVER cm
bsSsd aud PLAN porcelain wedding envelopes cake boxes
aud waters o the most varied deSsuS aud patterns from
the most celebrated manufacturers Of Pans and London II
EvERnELL's, Broadwas corner Of Duane-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

PETERSON Il CO. 10 Canal-St have had an immense ac
their Inst Of customers As public atten
directed to oir store and h0uSekcepcrs called
aud found that they could not ONLY purchase Carpetngs
&c Sc cheap there other store The city
but fact little cheaper and had beside the advantage
Of selecting from fresh stock of goods Mrs Smith
told Mis- Jones' AMI she told Mrs Brown aud the
consequence there has been decided rush 10 their store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
PrrEnsoN q HuMpHnRY.-Wc have

studied the interests Of keeping friends by calling
their attention. from week 90 week to the advantages that
NAV be gained by the purchase of Carpets on Cloths, nc
AT the new and store kept by PETERSON HUM
PHREY at the of Broadway and Mhte-st These
gentlemen traders whom he placed the utmost
reliance They sell To benefit their patrons as well AS hem
selves mN2l Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
ELEGANr SrRAw Has FoR CHILDRE

SPRING AND SUMNER STYLEs.-BANTA. l06 Canal. cor
Der Of Wooster st has unryalled assortment OF Child
ren's Summer Hats peculiarly suited to the In
their costume for either boys very little girls his assort
Of boys and chdrons Spring STYLE Of Caps extern
slye and well worlhy The examination Of all mNl2 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

- The Board of Supervisors of Albany
have appointed Homeopathic Doctor 10 the Office
OF County Physician.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
A Nrw SIMMER HAr---The Gentle

mans Summer Hat-WARSOcKs Hatters, have great plea
sure in announcing that they will introduce, THIS DAY,
NAV ~ new and beautiful style Of light fur Hat for
rentlemens Summer wear This and beautiful Hat IS
manufactured Of exceedingly species Of French gray
HEAVIER never before attempted for similar purpose IN tins
country and Possesses independent of color, (Which
charm IN ITSELF Incompatible merit To gentlemen WIN
hr M rarty Il consideration We have simply say that
having as We believe scared the entire stock Of tins ne
material in market with the exception Of one other house,
Tins Hat not 10 be obi ned purity at any other es
Enlistment IN this City and we feel warranted m beheY-
ing there has been hat produced possessing 80
fitness gentenans Summer Hat as the
French GRAY Beaver. now introduced by US.
WARNoCKs, Hattors, Irving House,
my22 If Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
SUMNER COOKING

SUMNER COOKING STOyES.-Tn and
Sheet Iron Bakers hsn and Charcoal Furnaces Sc SC
The celebrated independent Air tight Cooking Stove for
large stock NJ low prices wholesale and retail the New
lOTk Stove Factop. SS Gundsi, opposite Essex Market
Stoves delivered free 81 charge NICHOLAS l. Corr.
my22N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
To Utterly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. whethe

viewed works OF Art as Portraits are the Dasuerreo-
types WhrSHURSra AT $40 Broadway corner eaarst
Aiming at nothing short OF perfection Mr. WHirEHVRSr
has succeeded m producing the hes, specimens VI the ant
ever seen Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
Rocky MOUNTAIN SuvERY BEAVER

KOCKY MOUNTAIN SlLvERY BEAVER
HATS, WITHOUT MIXTURE SUMNER STYLES We are
prepared furnish gentlemen about Europe during
the Worlds Industrial Exhibition London with Tins great
American Summer Hat whose years of popularity
eQuaed only by MS comfort, elegance and unique manu-
faCture.
LEAKY Co HATTIE and leaders OF fashion Gone-
mems Hats Nos g. 4 and 5 AsiOr House. Wy3 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
" The HAr FINIsnERs' UNIoN will this

day introduce Their Summer style Of Gentlemens drab
beaver Hats. which combines all Of the desirable qualities
Of fine material bghtress and elasticity the highest de-
Also Panama Leghorn. and an Of the STYLES
of Straw Hats for and BOYS. all of which have been
iudcOusly selected and VIII be sold at The lowest
III Park row. opposite the AstOr House BThis the
only Association Of Practical Hatters IN the city. No
branch stores my2O St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
RlcH AND ELEGANr CARpErINGs.-Al

that ~ beautiful brilliant and splendid the manufactures
of Carpeting Rugs and Oh Cloths &c may De found at
the extensive and completed, stocked store Of PETERSON
HUMPHREY, corner OF Rroatlwa, and Whtest Altogether
IL is the hansomest Carpet Warehouse opened tins
city, and perhaps the world. and contains every variety
and quality of fabric that the carpet looms of Europe and
America produce The popnetorS not ony gentle
Of taste In the selection of their goods but OF accom-
pShed manners and If enterprise who fully under
stand the principle and the advantages Of selling good goods
cheap They of integrity, aud deal upon the high
est principle OF honor