davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
DISCUSSION.


Acssrs Fau,sner and Bedinger had dis
cussion at the Court House on our last Court
day. Mr. Bedinger spoke FIRST, and after
some preliminary remarks. denied that be had
abandoned the old party issues expressed
bis willingness to discuss them il his compel.
itor desired tile also dynicd The charge of
being disuniouist, but defended tie right of
aStateto secede under certain circumstances
Mr.. j, declared that consolidation was not in
intended BY the trainers oftbc Government
that the government was the creature of those
who made 1t, and States had right to with
draw from The Confedcracy for good cause.
Mr. 3. charged Nr F. With belonging to the
school of Old John Adams; he agreed with
Mr. f. in bis answers to Mr. Thompson's in
terrogatorics, except tie right of the Gov
crnmcnt 10 use force against q seeding State.
lie said the Conway resolutions would com
pei Mr.. f., il elected to Congress, to use
force against his own constituents, should
Congress pass any of the laws named in those
resolutions.
Mr. Faulkner said that lie occupied the
same ground in 1888 that lie now occupied
that be stood by the Proclamation of Pres
ident Jackson--tat be would go back to the
Annexation of Texas-thc Mexican War
that it WAS idle to discuss party issues The
was not the candidate Of a party-hc went
for the preservation Of the Unicn, Tie great
practical question Of the day, in opposition to
the dangerous doctrine of South Carolina
Mr. L. quoted the language of Jefferson,
Madison, Jackson, sc, to sustain his posi-
ton, and denied that he received instruction
in the school Of old John Adams.
Mr.. T. declared the right of revolution
adhered te the resolutions Of lS4S-49-thc
resolutions did not contemplate secession--he
was opposed to consolidation. lie would not
take an armed force to South Carolina the
war would lie che Of dollars and cents
blockades, &C. He was for executing the
laws, for which Mr.. B in his present posi-
ton, could not go-sad Virginia had never
sanctioned the course Of South Carolina
but the action of Virginia secured the Com
promise South Carolina was not oppressed,
and had no excuse for hOr present position--
he SAID the doctrine of secession originated
with the Essex Juuto--if e State was agrie-
we'd Congress would relieve her, Congress
had not abolished the Slave trade in the Dis
trict o. Columbia as contemplated in the
Conway resolutions. These were the princi-
pal topics discussed. The candidates occu.
pied about three hours, and were listened to
by large and attentive audience. Mr..
Bedinger was as usual, humorous and elo-
quent and handled tie wrong side Of "the
question as we'll as "the nature of the case
would permit" The arguments of Mr.. Faux
ner we're enforced with marked ability and
eloquence
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
-7----s.e>><tr err '>Ns'---~-
VIRGINIA MERCANTiI.E CONVENTION.

AT noon on Wednesday, the hall Of the
House of Delegates, at Richmond Va, was
filed with numerous delegation from DIFF
ferent parts ofEastern Virginia. The Wing
says that a fine spirit seemed to animate all
who were present. and confident hopes were
freely expressed that brighter day was
dawnmg for the State. The convention was
opened with prayer from Rev, John Early,
On motion of Mr. Burwell, the following
resolution was adoptcd
Resolved That committee of thirteen
be appointed to report resolutions proper
for the adoption Of this convention, and an
address upon the best means of developing
the commercial interests Of Virginia.
Mr. Parker, of Essex, offered resolution
inviting Governor Jones, of Tennessee. to
address the convention, which was adopted
with exclamation.
Gov. Jones then took the stand, and de
liyered speech marked by much fervor Of
expression and occasional passages Of deci-
ded eloqucncc. 1t was received with very
great applause.
The Convention then adjourned until
o'clock in the afternoon. The members pro-
ceeded in c body, vitha band of music and
military company at their head to Stewards
factory, where bountitul dinner had been
provided Three hundred sat down, Mr..
Lewis Webb, venerable merchant, presi-
ding. Speeches we're made by ex -Governor
Jones' Messrs, Burwel Whittle, of Norfolk,
and others
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

ngS=A gentleman recently returned from
California, informs the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser, that business in San Fran
cisco is Frightening up, aud the merchants,
undaunted by the many fires, are building SO
rapidly that the city has assumed nearly its
original appearance.
"The agriculture of California is becoming
source Of wealth to all who perseveringly
engage in it, The abundance with which the
fields are laden is enough to encourage the
most skeptical.
"The farmers are laboring under serious
disadvantage in not knowing whether the
commissioners will recognize their claims and
make good their titles This is keering
many from making the extensive improve
ments which they contemplate, provided their
titles are acknowledged
'in Santa Cruz the crops are unusually
heavy the wheat could not sustain its own
weight, bearing four heads to the ounce. Ii
is supposed that ii viii yield one hundred
bushels to he acre. The potatoes growing
in this valley are very fine and arge, some
weighing four and FIVE pounds each /"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
narnocratic Meeting.

Alan adjourned meeting OF the demo-
cratic party Of Berkeley county, held at
Bllmire's Hotel. in Martinsburg. on Mon
day the 9Th inst. DR.. DENNIS MURPHY
was called to the chair, and @ "A. HAM
Ill appointed Secretary. The object o:
the meeting being stated. the following
committee was appointed TO select dele
gates to the Stanton Convention, and re-.
port plan for county organization, viz:
.Nmtiasbwg--John E. Norris.
Hedeesrike Henry j. Seibert.
Gerardsiotcn w Gray.
Back. Creek Charles STICKY.
Failing Waters--G. A. Hamill.
.afiH Creek--John Dunn.
TIE committee after retiring short
time, reported The following gentlemen as
delegates 10 represent this county 10 the
State Convention, 10 be held on the 9th
inst, at Stanton. and they were confirm
ed by the meeting:
.NatiaSbusg George H. Mcclure. ID.
Murphy, Samuel Albur,is, VIM. II Mong.
John H Likens, ] r. Cunningham. Alex
ander Newcomer, Meverell Locke, An
drew Bowman, Z G. Alburts.
HedgespiHe Henry J. Seibert, David
Speck, ] B a. Nadenbousch. Jacob Hull,
Lewis Grantham, Jacob S. Srayer, Baily
T. Hedges, p. J Masseiier, w II. Ling
iafeler, Moses G. Nadenborsch.
Falling Hiaers &c. A Hamill, George
w. Halliday, Jacob A Small, Lewis B.
Willis, r. T. Dugau, Amos Williamson,
A. w. Porielheld, James Turner, Geo.
Sperow, Charles Downs.
Back. Creek--Mose s. Gfaniham, Ma
than Eveiheart, Charles Stuckey, ST., r.
K. Robinson, Jacob Stuckey Of John. Jo-
seph Sluckey. jacob Shaff William Hit,
Samuel Stuekey, James Robinson, ST..
Gerardsfowa-- William Barney,J j. w.
Gray, r D Seaman, Isaac Houseworth,
?. b Sihoie, G. Stump, G Varacre, Eb-
enezer Sibole, Adam Bowers, Elijah Sin
cindivtr.
I'M creek--Lewis Fry, David Stewart.
Jacob Sincindiver, John Sncindiver, John
Bell, E. Hazieti, Henry Bowers. Esom
Mayhew, Beanet Hollis John Zimmerman.
The committee, 10 secure organization
in The county, recommended the appoint
meet IF central or executive committee
with power 10 appoint vigilance commit.
tees, consisting Of FIVE al each precinct
and making The duty ofihe central com
rtiee 10 confer with said precinct com
rniiiees, TO call meetings Of The same when
necessary and also call mass meetings
as occasion and the interest oil the party
mag reqnFe,
These recommendation being concuued
in, the committee proposed the following
gentlemen as the central executive COM
nittee, which was unanimously agreed
TO, viz:
Dennis Murphy. C. II. Mcclure, John
E. Norris J II Likens, B. Cushwa. G..
A. Hamill, r. d. Seaman.
Whereupon, on motion, the meeting
adjourned.
DENNIS MURPHY, Gin.
G.. A. HAMltL, Sec'g.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
STATE DiRECToaS. &c.

The Board of Public Works have appoin-
ted Edmund Peudleton, SAMUEL A. Paneoass
aud Thomas Dawson, State Directors, and
George II. Mcclure, State Proxy, for the
Berkeley and Hampshire Turnpike Company.
The first meeting of the Stockholders viii be
held in Martinsburg, on the Goth inst, when
the other officers of the Company viii be
elected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
rATAL AFFr,AY.

An ARRAY occurred at the Poison Springs.
IN this County, which resulted in the death Of
David Kemp. and seriously wounding Mr..
hlrk, Kirk was wounded by Benjamin
Huesley who is bound over to the next term
OF the Circuit Court Kemp was killed BY
Stephen Mitchell, who acted in self defence
Kemp was advancing upon him with knife
drawn. when Mitcnell after warning him re-
peatedy to keep oil, shot aim through the
breast, with double barrelled gun, killing
him instantly.
Verdict of Jury, "Justi6able Homicide. !"
--A''kansas 1rareller, Camden, Aug 8
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
~ y y FFFTFF7977--
MASSACHUSETTS, NOMINATION.

The Wings of Massachusetts held their
State Convention at Springfield yesterday to
nominate candidates for State officers and
adopt measures fer conducting the canvass.
The Convention, as we learn by Telegraph,
was very largely attended, there being pres
ent some two thousand Delegates. Judge
Thomas presided aud made strong speech
urging obedience to the Constitution and the
Laws. The Hon Robert G. Winthrop was
nominated for the station Of Governor, an
excellent selection
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
CJBAs VICTIMS.


Among the names published in tue FARO,
a Spanish paper at Havana, as victims of the
late Cuban expedition, we regret to find those
Of Beverly + Hunter and William H. Graft !;
they are not among the number shot, but are
probably among those taken prisoners and
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment in the
chain gang in Spain. Beverly E. Hunter
is a son Of the late Moses T. Hunter ESD,
of this County--it should be Beverly S.
William Ii. Craft is nephew of our friend
Joseph Craft, Esq, of this town, and has for
mcrly resided in Jefferson County. The fate
of these young men is hard they are the
victims of the deception of Lopez and certain
guilty editors, who for reasons best known to
themselves. have ministered to the ayarice
and cupidity of the leaders of this upright
eous, piratical expedition. We deeply sym
pathizc with these young men, and their
friends
2. S.--Siuce the above was in type, we
learn that I'd Lieut.. Beverly s. Hunter was
among the number shot at Havana.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
--777-77FFFTfF FFf|FFF71'7 =
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.


When we made the suggestion for an Edi-
torial Convention, two weeks since, to be held
in Stanton, on the 26th instant it was done
under the impression that both the State
Conventions would meet at that place, at that
time. Since then, circumstances have made
it advisable that the Wing Convention should
meet in Charlottesville, which will render it
less convenient for many to attend this Con-
vention. We hope, however, chat the Con
vention will be held BY SO many as can pos
sibly attend or at least a conference be held,
of so many Editors as may be present, and
another time and place be fixed upon, when a
more general attendance may be had
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
FARE REDUCED.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Com
pany have reduced the fare on their road
from Baltimore to Cumberland from seven
to five dollars, and to intermediate points in
proportion. ..The change will take place on the
LIST Of October next, We have not seen the
bill of fare, " but presume the fare from Mar
tinsburg to Baltimore will be about SO. -
The best interests of the Company have re-
quircd this reduction. The experience of all
Rail Road Companies is thai more money is
made by low fare than high.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

Bay~I he Cuban tragedy has closed. The
late news from the Island confirms previous
reports that LopEz has been taken and exc
cutcd and large number Of of bis followers
imprisoned, and sentenced to ten years hard
labor 10 the chain gang in Spain Thus has
ended ono Of the widest and most unfortu-
nate attempts 10 make war upon and Eevo-
lationizc foreign power And while the
fact Is clear that the american followers Of
Lopez were grossly deceived, II does not de-
pfiyc the expedition Of the guilt Of piracy, or
shield those engaged 10 it, from the punish
meut that Las been mcted out to them, al
though the severity and cruelty with which
flat punishment has been inflicted BY the
Captain General Of Cuba, has had the effect
to depriyeit of tnuch Of the moral force it was
intended to convoy. The Creole population
Of Cuba bad been represented as already IN a
state of revolt, and with the aid they might
obtain from tho United States, complete
revelation of the Island was inevitable. The
Invaders found The facts far otherwise, they
found the population Of Cuba ready to do
battle for their homes and their Sovereign,
and they met such reception as ia their
widest enthusiasm they had never dreamed
Of. In consideration Of the deception and
fraud practiced upos tue Americans, We tliinl;
it would have been policy in the sictoys to
treat the captivcs with some degree Of len-
iency. Humanity, too, demanded more CON
sideration than tie case Of the victims reeei-
yed. Whatever effect TIE finale Of this
lamontable affair should have, il will doubt
less excite deep feeling Of revenge, and
more blood may be required, finally to extin-
gpish the fame which has been Ii hted 1t
IS not perfectly certain whether the seeming
loyalty Of tie Creoles was indeed true loyalty
or cowdrdicc. Had tie invading force been
sufficiently strong to guarantee success, The
result might have been different.
However brilliant the star that might be
added to our galaxy Of States by The acqui-
sition Of Cuba, we .rust for the safety Of oul
citizens the honor Of our Nation--no such
Quixotie expedition will ever again leave oul
shores. The promptness with which oui
Government has acted in this matter, and the
firm determination eyinced to maintain The
laws, and keep its treaties iuyiolatc entities
it to still higher place in the estimation o
all civilized nations. The law under whicl
the President has acted, in trying to prevent
and, suppress the expedition against Cuba
was passed April Goth, 1918, and is as fol.
lows:
"I'he 9th section declares that if any per-
sons shall, within the territory or jurisdiction
OF ihe United States, begin to set on foot, OF
provide or prepare the means FOR any military
expedition or enterprise to oe carried on from
thence against the territories or dominions o.
any foreign Prince or State, or any colony
district OF people, with whom the United
States are a peace, every person so offending
shall be guilty of a high miSdemeanor, and
shall be fined not exceeding three thousand
dollars, and Imprisonment not more than
three wears
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

Mrs. Susan Armstrong will open School
for girls on tomorrow wednesday, morn
ing, in the room adjoining the residence of D.
L. McSherry, Esq. She viii teach all the
branches of thorough English education,
taught in the best seminaries. It is desira
bic that those who intend to patronize this
School should make early application
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
F-7-E777|T<IfFF|F|FFs@ss7777777
lIuRisiD MURDER.

Two gentlemen by the name of Gorsuch, of
Baltimore County, were killed in Chester
County, Pa, last week in their efforts to ar
rest fugitive slave. Some hundred or more
negroes assembled to prevent the arrest, and
succeeded The marshal has arrested about
thirty Of those engaged in the affray--they
will be dealt with according to law.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
-777's7+1TsTF9 FeTefF' -
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER.

The September number contains a number
Of valuable articles among others, one on the
management Of Tobacco" Frank. J. Ruff
fin, of Albemarle, will edit thd work in future.
1t is devoted to the agricultural interests of
The State, and is cmincntly worthy Of success
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

pGy~A writer in the Richmond Wing pro-
nounces hoarhound an infallible remedy for
the cure of ds;emper in dogs | should be
boiled to a strong tea, with a piece of lard
added thereto, (say as large as hens egg
and given as hot as the dog can bear.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
PROTECTION AND cownEncE.

The following article from the Baltimore
American Is upon subject to which it FREE
qucntly adyerts IN its columns, and discusses
with au ability not surpassed as we think, by
any views upon this all-;mportant matter to
be found in any other paper in the country.
We lay it before cur readers, because we re
gard the question as one Of the FIRST impor-
lance to the prosperity Of the country. and
every part q it and one demanding the con-
sideration, not only Of the statesman but Of
every man, whether be be consumer or a
producer:
The notion that the protective policy is
untayorable to commerce is one Of those fall
lacies which the advocates Of free importa
tions are fond Of difIusing 1t is drawn from
transient first appearances and is used to
deceive many.
II may be laid down as an axiom that
nation always imports to the full extent of
its ability to make returns. Sometimes
nation gees beyond that ability and imports
too much, more than it can make returns for
in its own products i'm which case it pays
~ specfe. u ~ Do@''', ssOc"s " otner in'e,
fss1 bearing ~ Il "nlen y laS " naAe gooo
SOME tsine % os,el ~ heasy saeiihces'
4 policy which fosters the productive eper-
gies q country, which develops the resour-
ees. aud gives employment to its industry in
fashiouilig into forms Of use the various crude
materials which Nature supplies at hand
such policy while it increases the internal
wealth o 4 county venus aisc 70 Increase Us
cemnefre " ny onif ii0ieaslng 'ne supply
y '',Oss ,VauSsS n''ep eg''ssi'u,e .4e eis
'1ei,es . .t"oe' D9s ..iao ~ o"'aiSlng 'ae
means 9. tpe peNple geeeiaii5 70 i'oulge III
'ae gte.Ag@'i'i u 'heif tastes ior iOfeigu
p'9 ~,
~ t,.'Po7'si9n = e''l'' /, ~ N.,Po,'' ooes
NJ enesA l''0i '9'io',s ..i"t ~ !. uges no'
a'in'''isn '.s aYsi0sas5 7. p3, 'sliais ~ tne
ions run 4 nie pioUos'lFe ineHs'ry or, 2, a
Country q "el eaAPs'y - ""u .ne capao''i'y
Ja.s.s u 'i5 ~ ~ 80" 800 - ,'le m
= ~ oo'''.'y ~ u's''S9 Gnu ,,io "
pto'"'} y ~ ".o',s ~ eH's's Wv az
80 y o'.ss W. 10y '.i0ee ,,'iPoi .at'ons
ne'e "'o ~ iiapo,' uu.'ls o' she COAST u
''ao,auol, es w az ~. n9ar ., p'0'pse ''a-
POI '''ls''a 1','9" s"o - gG'''au 4ota
since 'ie osef.'''o% y wy 'aiiA Q, ioi-'
Wliieh "as HonessiJ VIZ y peIpoI1eu = ocs
l9ees'lsg sa'i f out t e aJ'eS'ion y
non 'i's '''.e' ~ 80 oa'
ns se sos H. ~ - law |,,e 49," y q ec
.'"iu,ae, I 49, IN D' nua i anu NJ
."oas" l pa't e. ~"e sals ~ We, = io9s
I ~ ~ 49, 4arg e 40 '', hoa - 10
- w ,al'n y ~ '' ny ~ ny
snoaau Ia. o1 S ~ ,aI e a :" W. ~ s9eSa
,'eN's a''0 avn ~ '"ous'''N osnois "'is ~
ua'o uou'',u vo, p'gouo''O' u i1on'. '.''''
more 'ilai' uou'ieu pe.naps' ouf oonsuu'p .:
oi raw cos.on--a1uohng AZ 'ne same 'i'he
70 pom af'elqs 'ne Popuia:ion q consumers g,
q 1reau sums auu proslsions-, :, nome
ma, NJ ~ ou' I',e a., t - - 'no popu''
tlOai tiidb NOuie buNt tbGo DSSu aggregated
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

fy@A letter from Dayton (Ohio) says -
"I'he small grain crops are all harvested
and such crops Such wheat, rye, cats and
flax. The storehouses and granaries are full.
II ow we could put famine to rest with our
OVERLOOKING abandances p
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

10 ov. Wright Of Indiana, las issued
his proclamation declaring the new Coustitu
ton Of that Stale adopted; and also that tie
additional clause prohibiting negroes from
hereafter settling in the state, aud for the
colonization of those now in the State is
part Of the Constitution lie en;oips upon
all officers in the State who continue il li,s
to take an cath tospppoft the acp constitu-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
uNloS rnIr,mn N mlgsrsslrn..

Il appears that the secessionisss of tins
State have been completely routed at an slec
ton jast held on their own motion, as anthor-
ised BY the last State Legislature. for the
purpose Of devisiog measures ofresistanee 70
the compromise acts q Congress, The tti.I
umph. therefore, may he regarded as a sig
nal one This is the FIRST aud most direct
trial Of The voice Of the people on the scccs-
sion and other issues which lave been dis
cussed 50 vehemeatly before tho people.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

BA portrait Of hrs. Martha Washing
ton, copied by Mr. Thomas s. Cummings, Of
New York, from an original picture by Gil
bert Stuart. has been sent as presentto The
Queen Of England hy the artist. Ter Maj
eaty places it in her collection Of historical
portraits, and through Lord Palmerston, nc
knovledged the gi;t 10 q letter, accompanied
with gold medal bearing her own portrait
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

HGg~fhe Hon. John Minor Bolts was
nominated at Richmond Va, on last Friday
night, by the Wbig Convention composed Of
delegates from Louisa, Goochlaud, Hanover,
Henrico, Chesterfield and Powhatan counties,
as their candidate for Congress.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

RI@Gencral Quitman has abandoned the
field, and is no longer candidate for govern.
or Of Mississippi
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Messrs. John p. Wall and George ".
Ware, have been nominated by the Wings of
Frederick, as their candidates for the next
Legislature.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
To ne Editor u ne Gassste

To he Editor of he Gazette
siR: In your paper II the 9th sou propose
two questions to Nr Bedinger. which ! pledge
myself be viii answer, provided Mr. Faulk-
ner fairly answers the two following
LIST. If elected member d Congress and
a bin Is brought before that body to ehasters
q, s. Bank, win You vote against ~
ID II a proposition is made to repeal tho
existing Tariff Bill, and substitute Que impo-
sing higher duties, viii you vote for Or
against it? ENQUIRER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

for disanien Of the States be will yet be aispo,
de- las the most cfectnal check 70 the aggressors
Of Aboliionsm---to cultivate that spirit Of mutus,
ferhearnce, among the citizens Of the South
which will proiaps them TO al,jnre mutual eruins.
ton and lead TO united action On their part ii
firmly resisting future assaults upon their rights
Men Of all parties may then be appealed 10, 10
abstain from controversy upon this subject Who
inagines that the calm end authoritative voee IL
the District when che hour comes 10 speak It's
mandate toils Representative on the floor 81 Con.
gress will find in him tbs foily that would dispose
him even to different conclusions as 70 the right
Or expe'liency Of Queling Secession -or the mad.
ness 70 oppose his opinions upon questions % Vi
tai g thesovereignty that would brock no DISC
bcdience fIARM0NY