davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08
IERS, WATTS AND BAXTER.
DISCUSSION.

There was spirited wing meeting at the I'd
African Church Friday evening. Col Meredith
made a short and happy address; and then the
floor was yielded for discussion between Messrs
Crane & Watson, the Canvassers of the two
parties. Mr. Crane spoke with great point and
felicity; and Mr.. Watson, we must do him the
justice TO say, acquitted himself very creditably.
The audience, however, was, almost without ex
ception, with the wing champion, and, we are sure
his competitor effected no change of any mans
to support the wing tcket-indeed
he candidIy confessed that he was we'll aware of
the fruitessness of his efforts. Mr. Crane proved
himself very skilful and efficient debater, well
informed as to all the issues, and prompt to de-.
tect and expose the fallacies of the adverse ar
gument. We regret that it has been out of our
power to hear any other of the discussions between
these gentlemen, and that we have been unable
therefore, to do justice to Mr. Cranes successful
manner of sustaining the Wing cause.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

FUNERAL HoNoURs.-The Ancient order of Masons
and tie r. L. l. Dragons turned out yesterday tor the
purpose of paying funeral honours to the remains OF
the late MIR. VIM F. Depriest, which were brought to
the city about half past o'clock, by the packet be
from Lynchburg. The procession formed in eighth
street, marched into Main, and Gown that street to
Rockets at which place carriages had been provided
for the Masonic fraternity. The remains of the de-
ceased were conveyed to his late residence, about
twomes East OF the city, and INFERRED with suitable
honours, nthe buryingground belonging to the fami
ly.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08
VOTER S, OF RICHMO ND,
To the pOUsI tn tb, poIIst


Do you desire this the CAPITAL OF THE STATE,
be also its commercial metropolis, from which shall
be exported the vast Mineral and Agrculturl produc-
tons of its own Territory and of the Western and
Southern States by be put in lndssolube connex-
ion with the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, and into
which shall be imported the merchandise in exchange
for the same then vote tor
SUMMERS, WATTS AND BAXTER.
Do you wish to have recommended and advocated, "a
State Policy that will tend send ahead the ponderous
ship trelghted with Exports, and 'speed the thunder
ing car, that will subdue the forests, popu ate the
waste places, 'Tunnel the Mountains, Bridge the
Streams, erect Manufactures place in uxtaposition
place of the ancient wilderness, build up thousand
Marts, and strew abroad shining harvest then
vote for
Do you wish to have "unturled the Banner of 49,"
which has been offered remedy tor State advance
ment Tor the last half century, and be guided by the
principles OF the Democratic Baltimore Platforms of
'40, IA and ASP Then vote for
JOHNSON, LEAKE & BOCOCK
FOR THEY PROMISE NOTHING ELSE
DO you desire the Education OF the many thousands
OF the population OF your State who unable to read
The Constitution under which they VOTE the book
containing the history heirrace, the record of their
redemption" and the plan OF their salvation then
vote for
SUMMERS, WATTS Il BAXTER
Do yon desire the prosecution of such important
State improvements as must pour their nexhaustbe
tonnage at your feet, and beget a New Era for Rich
~ SUMMERS, WATTS & BAXTER.
Do you desire such border Improvements will
carry their tonnage directly out of the State and eud
to the prosperity of neighboring rival cities rather
than your own then vote for
JOHNSON, LEAKE AND BOCOCK
Doyou desire distinguished Virginia sta tesman of
Ma tiona reputation TO- Governor who will not PRO,
mise to Iramme his policy with mere party purposes
then vote for
SUMMERS.
Do you desire an avowed partizan for Governor,
who promises to be governed by mere party tactics,
rather than a Statesman! then vote for
JOHNSON.
Do you desire to uphold the Union of the States,
and perpetuate its Institutions, and continue under
the protection OF its glorious STARS AND
STRIPES? then vote for
SUMMERS, WATTS AND BAXTER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

Drawn numbers OF Monongalia, No l73-Nov stb:
&c % Al % 81 IS Is II s. 81 50 10 50 10 d. 90
Halt Nos 10 % 46. prize OF $500. sold and paid by
Drawn numbers OF Monongala, No l7l-Nov 18Th
II 70 81 80 90 81 23 60 ID 81 81 II u 40
Ticket Nos % 60 II, prize sold and paid BY
DrawnNos. of Monongalia, Elk No l55, Nov. 5llh :.
81 8 Sc II SO 80 CT 68 So SO d. Is "A.
j j $ s s & Three sold and paid by
Drawn numbers Of NonongaIia. No t72MNo1 18th
IS rs SO II 81 % As Al CT 80 %.
licket Nos 80 10 prize OF 5000 sold and raid by
Draw numbers Of Monongaa No l7s-Ney 18th
SO rs IS l6 So 81 II IS 80 2.
Ticket Nos 10 Tia prize OF S., 600, sold and paid
Drawn Nos OF Monongalia extra, No l6l-Nov 221:
81 ss 5 Al IS 81 80 II 2s 40 II 81 48 81
s. q d i Il i Three SD s4a *
Drawn numbers Of MonongaIia, No l7s-Nov 2lst:
10 Al 3 sc 81 2 70 so Sc SO % 6l
Whole Nos 10 u 80, prize OF 500 sold and paid by
Drawn Nos IS; M1sonongaIa, Ex No. ISL Nov. %:
II 80 % Al 70 40 49 "A 63 81 49,
Ticket Nos 81 40 "A, sold and paid by
Drawn numbers of Mononqalia, No ls4-Nov 80:
4s 81 u % - II 8 81 70 Is 80 81.
Ticket Nos 10 % 75 prize of $2CO sold and
sTRATTON.
So 36 GO 81 81 II y , SO 65 90
y Hall Nos 36 65, prize of $3.50, sod and pai,i
MONDAY--M onongalia, No. 191-Capital: $40
600. Is Nos, 10 drawn, Tickets S., halves a. quar-.
tiers 81
Observation-Disclosures, extra, No. 175-CapitaI:
S4,Soo. - nos, IL drawn. Tickets 81, halves SOC,
TUESDAY Monongalia, No. l92-Capita: s22.
900. IS numbers IA drawn. Tickets S., halves
81 so, quarters ST. 25.
WEDNEsDAY-Mo No. 19s-Capjta,.
10000. Go nos, Is drawn. Tickets $40, halves as
quarters2 30.
IllURSDA Y-Monongalia extra, No. l77-Capi.
TAI Sbooo ~ Nos, Is drawn. Tickets So, halves
|, quarters so.
THURSDAY Monongalia, No. 194-CapitaI.
$4,000. IS nos, IL drawn. Tickets S., halves Q So
quarters rs.
FRIDAY-Monongala No. 195-Capital SIG
900. 70 Nos, Is drawn. Tickets 81, halves So,
quarters ST..
SATURDAY-Mononga extra No. 179-Capi-
tai s4672. 70 Nos, ID dawn. Tickets ST. halves
50c., quarters 25e.
sATURDAY-Mouonga No 1875, Dec l3-Can-
ita: s2o 90, 2ot 1000 $780, of 5000, DC. 2l3 low
est 2 N priz' of $1,000 rs Nos, IL drawn Tickets
SIP halves 50, quarters IS.
Buyers are referred to my Register OF Prizes, to be
seen at the Office as proof of what have sold; and
every drawing continues to increase the number
Orders for packages certificates of packages AID sin.
gle tickets in the above schemes in all the Lotteries will
be promptly attended to, and drawing sent when ,e-
quested. Please address orders to
de & N. STRATTON, Richmond, Va
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

THE TINES TERMS.
D AILY TIMES, per snnum if paid in advances, OF
within 80 days from the beginning of subscribers
year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Do. i not SO paid lin every case). .....-.... 90
in advance, or within so da Us, dc............ 90
Do. if not paid lin every case) .............4 90
Single copies Daily Times, two cents each; semi
weekly three cents eachn wrappers ready for mailing
four cents each. For sale at the Times OFFICE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

We copy with regret from the Washington Tes-
graph OF Friday afternoon the following paragraph:
The Hon. HENRY CLAY-1he absence of this ven.
cradle statesman and patriot from the Senate Chamber
has been daily noted since Nj onday He has been coa
sideraby indsposed and we to-day panied TO learn
that hes more feeble and depressed than lie has hith
erto been,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

SUNRISE AND SUNSET-ELECTION DAY.
WINGS OF MISUNDERSTANDING that the Sun rises
10 lay at quarter past and at three quar-
ters past four. So do not wait till after dinner-go
early go in crowds! Don't be cheated out OF yoar
votes 10 days election is the most important 10 it's
VIGILANCE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08
BEAUTIFUL BOOKS,
FOR SALE BY
N A 8 III & WOO HOTJ SE

N A II & wool HOUS Sc.
Mrs rklands Evening Book, or Preside Talk
on Morals and Manners, with sketches of Western
Life, by Mrs. c. M. Kirkland, beau tuly illuslra-
ted and bound in elegant STYLE
Mrs ELECTS Watching Spirits, with fine steel engra-
wings, handsomely bound
Young's Night Thoughts. with memoir of the al.
thor, critical view OF his writings and explanatory
notes, by James R. Boyd, l vol Svo elegantly il.
Burt.
Findens Beauties of the Poet Moore
Sir Thomas Lawrence's Cabinet OF Gems.
Gems OF Beauty, an elegant volume of plates with
ianciiu descriptions, by the Countess OF BIeSsington
i ogether with large number of other elegant
Books suitable for Christmas and New Fear presents.
no 20
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

There is some talk OF a swAPPING OF VOTES, which
some cunning Democrats proposing in order to run
in one OF their city candidates. Let all Wings be
warned ofthis artifce Of the enemy. If Democrat
offers to swap his vote with a Wing, the Wing may
Fest assured that he ready to drive the same bargain
with twenty different men.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

A false al arm of fire sounded last evening be-
tween and o'clock. The firemen promptly turned
out but were unable to find the cause which led to The
alarm.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08
aNHEESRI, MACKEREL AND RUM
~ $50 boxes and casks prime Cheese
so kits No. Mackerel
25 bbls E Rum
r.

a vHEESEs WI ACA EXCL AND RU NJ
~ $50 boxes and casks prime Cheese
so kits No. / Mackerel
Is bbs E Rum
In store and for sale by
de JNO Fl. CLAIBORNE.
EINXTRA LEAF LARD.-50 kegs and 10 bbIs
~ landing per steamer for sale by
Wv VERY Low PRICES.
=, Flne Gold Leplne Watches, jewels at $50
Fine Gold Detached Levers, Is Jewels at $35.
Fine Gold Patent Levers $50 and all other kinds
Also, all kinds OF Gold Fob Vest and Guard Chains,
ZINE Gold Wedding Rings, Gold Seals and Keys,
I5old Pens and Pencils, Gold and Silver Thmbles,
p,am9 end Rings and Pins, Bracelets Gold Lockets
Breast Pins, Finger Rings Silver Fruit Knives, Silver
spoons, Cups and Forks &c.
exchanged.
Watches, Clocks and Jewellery repaired in the best
manner. GENNET & JAMES.
de 3 Eagle Square.
SUGAR CURED HAMS, landing per steamer
~ for sale by
de2 JOHN H. CLAIBORNE
OW'S POMATUMs, a fresh lot just received
de ADIE & GRAY.
WI sS KHREL'-N0 in kits and 65I', for sale
de JOHN H. CLAlBOH NE.
a MEXICAN ALMANAC FOR 1852 just
IA received and for sale at
de5 MORRIS.
ANSEED OIL.-l0OO gals Of Linseed Oil, Of
S& onoges manufacture, as pure as Oil can be, Just
received and for sale ny
de DOVE. IsAACs & co.
NN HEATEN GRITS "A wholesome, agreea-
w bic and va liable article for family use and Tor
dyspeptles, Just received and Tor sale by
de WILLIAMS & BROTHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

The Postmaster General has granted the reques
tn citizens of Norfols for daily mail via .Jemes
River to that city.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

This Institution has been in existence for some
years; first as Seminary, and since as a College,
Notwithstanding its have been restricted and
Its patronage comparatively limited it has conferred
solid education upon many Of the sons of our cit-
zens, thus saving to its patrons OF Richmond the ex-
pense, In travelling and board, incident to sending
their children to distant College.
The Trustees have determined to render it still
more deserving of public favour. They are engaged
In the vigorous prosecution of an effort 10 raise an
endowment of one hundred thousand dollars. We are
glad to learn that their success is encouraging. They
also contemplate, when mis- object is secured, the
erection of more commodous buildings, and the en-
largemen of the library and apparatus. Its intend.
ed to make the College equal to any similar instiu-
ton in our country.
Richmond College is under the patronage of the
Baptist denomination; but it is not designed to make
1t at all secaran its character. All the Colleges of
our country, except State Institutions, have been
originated, and controlled by some one of
the religious denominations. We are not aware,
however, that any of the Colleges of Protesants are
managed In sectarian spirit. And We can no
reason, in the fact advered to, why this Coles should
not share largely in the liberay and patronage Of all
the citizens of Richmond. The Baptists, it is well
known, comprise large and highly respectable poi
ton OF our citizens. In the State, they are numerous
and influential 1t should be source OF qualification
" 49, at uey nave seiecteo thls city as the place
Which to concentrate their efforts in Cole giae edu
cation. We have number of Colleges scattered
throughout the Commonwealth. But, until richmond
College went into operation, our citizens could give
their Collegiate training only by sending them
from home. This many were unable to do; and
doubtless, from this cause alone, many noble mind
ed youth has been reared in comparative ignorance,
who, under more favourable circumstances, would
have taken leading position in some one of the va
fious departments of mental exerlion.
We have net space to enlarge upon the obvious
benefits of well sustained College to the various in
terets OF our city. We only, present. bespeak
for the endowment the liberal aid of our citizens
The College is ours 1t is in our midst All the ben
fits, pecunlary and mental, which the proximity OF a
College can confer, are to to us And, if the
designs OF the Trustees successfully carried out
II will be an honour and blessing to our city.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08
Local Intelligence, City News, &c,
Betcare of Spurious Tickets ,

Betoarc of Spurious Tickets,
The Wings of Richmond should beware of spur-
Gus uckets Examine your ticket and that all the
Wing State ami City Candidates are on it.
AS tar possible. the Wings will be furnished with
tickets to-day, and at the meeting tonight
VJ,t you should want tickets when you come to the
which the sign "WHIa TICKETS" Is consplcuously
placed.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08
THE RICHMOND TINES.
WILLIAM G.. HARRINGTON,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR.

MONDAY mORNANG. DEC. \, 1851.
WING STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE w. SUMMERS, OF KANAWHA
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL WATTS, OF NORFOLK co.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
SIDNEY S. BANTER, OF RICHMOND CITY
WING CITY NOMINATIONS.
FOR SENATOR,
JOHN A. MEREDITH.
FOR DELEGATES,
WIN. f. BUTLER,
CONWAY ROBINSON,
WIN. G.. DARLINGTON.
HENRICO COUNTY.
FOR DELEGATE,
FEN DALI GRIFFIN.
HENRlCO AND HANOVER.
SENATOR
WIN. T.. WIN TON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08
The Secretary Of State to NJ. d. Sartigss.

a DEPARTMENT OF STAE, .
Washington, Nov. Is, 1851. :
The undersigned, Secretary Of State of The United
States has me honor TO acknowledge the receipt of
the note OF NJ. de Sartlges Envov Extraordinary and
Minister Penipotenliary Of the French RenubIr of
the 9Th ultmo, upon the subject OF the orders given
by the Government Of that Republic TO its naval com
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08
New and Valuable Publications.
NTEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
u TRATED PARLOR AND FAMILY


The Land of Bondage; its ancient monuments and
present condition. being the journal of tour in Egypt
by J. NJ Wainwright, D. D.
The Women OF the Bible; deIineated in series of
sketches OF prominent females mentioned in Holy
ScriPtures-by Clergymen OF the United States, with
10 ~ characteristic steel engravings-by the Rev. J. NJ
Wainwright, d. D.
The Women OF early Christianity series OF por-
traits, with appropriate descriptions, by several clergy
men OF the United State, edited by Rev. j A. Spen-
GER NJ A. author Of the The East, sketches of travel
IN Egypt and the Holy Lnnd, &c, with II original dc.
signs engraved expressly for this work.
Wsmen OF the Old and New Testament; Sc ries of
portraits, with characteristic descriptions, by several
American elergymen-edlted by VIM. B. Sprague D.
p with IL original designs, Engraved expressly for
this work.
The British Female Poets with biographical and
critical netices-by Geo w. Bethune
The American Female Poets; with biographical and
critical notices-by Caroline May.
Poetical Quotations; consisting of elegant extracts
on every subjec1, complied from various authors and
arranged under appropriate heads-by John T. Wat
son, NJ. D., With illustrations. de 5
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

Morally in Europe is adverse to the principles upon
which this republ has been founded, and the under
signed is well aware that the difference between them
eseuaed to produce dstrust Of il not aversion to
the Government of the United States Sensible of
this the people of this country naturally Jealous of
European interference in American affairs. And al
though they would not impue to France, now herself
republic any participation in this distrusul and un-
friendly feellng towards their Government vet the
undersigned must repeat that her intervention in this
instance, 1t attempted be executed in the only prac
ncable mode for its efectvs execution could not fail
10 produce some irritation il not consequences
The French cruisers sailing up and down the shores of
the United States, perform their needless tack of
protecting Cuba and their ungracious office of watch
ing the people OF this country, as it they fruitful of
piracles would be regarded vita some feelings of re-
sentiment, and the flag which they bore--a flag that
should always be welcome to the sight of Americans
would be looked at as casting shadow oil unmer-
ted and dishonoring suspicion upon them and their
Government.
The undersigned will add, that all experience seems
TO prove that the rights interests and peace of the
continents OF Europe and America will be best pre-
served by the oTbearance OF each TO interfere in the
affairs of the other. The Government OF the United
States has constantly acted that principle and has
intermedded in European questions
The President has deemed it proper to the occasion
that his views should be thus fully and frankly presen
ted for the friendly consideration of NJ de SarIires
and his Government, ia order that all possible precau.
ton may be used 10 avert any misunderstanding, and
every cause or consequence that might disturb The
peace, or ALLEVIATE In the least the sentiments OF conf
dence and friendship which now bind together the
public oil the United States and France.
The undersigned avails himself OF this occasion TO
Otter 10 M de Saruges the assurances of his cry dis
togushed consideration.
TQIrTEN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

The last Pa rkersburg Gazette announces that
Gen. Watts, 'the Wing candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, would address the people of Wood
county at that place on Monday, Dec. 1st
Gen. Watts spoke in Wheeling to the great
satisfaction Of his Wing hearers.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

~ street.
Le1aell the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToN's the man.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

m ARD.-70 pals prime family Lard
Ell 25 bbls do do do
rsale by
de 8 CAAS T. WORKMAN a. ca
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

L III e L r f.
"essee ana MA mayer. VIM. L. Maule
FIRST appsa rance in this city OF the avore Comedian
MK. ALONZO n. PHELPS,
II. FROM the New DIRK and Baltimore Theatres.
flrst appearance OF the popular and beautiful Actress
=, MISS v. HOWARD.
Madlle Ciocca and Mr. Cartse Mrs Potter and Mr.
Brelsford will also APPEAR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-08

Drawn numbers of Monongalia, No l73-Nov sth
46 % al % 81 IS Is II IS 81 SO 10 SO 10 d. Is
Halt Nos 10 % 46. a prize OF $500, sold and pad
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-08
FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Franklin arrived at New York yes
terday with four days later accounts from Europe.
Amongst her passengers is Chevalier De LuD1,
Envoy Extraordinary from the Republic Of Brazil.
Cotton at Liverpool has declined an eighth Of a
penny. Flour has also declined.
KossUTH had not arrived in England on the 2lst.
Ii is stated that affairs at Paris look threatening
The Bourse, however, was quiet. The Telegraph
we fear, has made sad work of some of the names
of the parties spoken of for the new Cabinet. They
are thus stated in our despatch:
M BILAuLr, Minister for Foreign Affairs; Gen. BouR
JoLLIER, Minister of War M. PEAsGER, Minister Of the
aterior Nj. BENoIT FoULD Minister Of Finance NJ Sc
GUN, Minister of Public Works; NJ LAvIIL, Minister OF
Commerce M sorER, Minister Of Justice; Admiral PAR
sEvAL, Minister Of Marine and M. GIRAuD, Minister Of
Public Instruction.
terrible explosion of powder magazine oc-
Cured at Krems on the 18th ultimo, by which
many lives were lost.
Further accounts of an unfavorable nature have
been received in England from the Cape of Good
Hope. Another large reinforcement of troops had
been asked for to suppress the nsurrection of the
natives in that quarter.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-08
CONCERNING KossUTH.

Copying into the succeeding columns, from the
New York Daily Times" of Monday, letter
from an Attache to one of the American Legations
abroad, whose intelligence and character are vouch-
ed for by the gentleman who under his own name,
has caused it to be published, il seems to be pro-
per also to add the comments of the "'Times" upon
the letter thus admitted into its columns. We do
so as matter of courtesy to our contemporary,
and not because we share in the universal regret"
which the Times supposes will be felt :" that it
should ever have been written" If the letter states
facts whatever may be the general regret that such
facts exist, we do not perceive that any blame can
rest upon those who make them public. On the
contrary, in disabusng the public mind of errone-
Gus impressions, under whose influence ithas been
wrought into feverish excitement, as if for the
purpose of inveigling this people, and of course
this Government, in the schemes of ambition, Of
progress or of revolution, of aspiring individuals
in the different Governments of Europe, its publi-
cation is surely meritorious act.
Let us beware now, as at all times, how we
suffer ourselves to involve our own country in the
intestine divisions of other nations, whether Euro
pean or American. The sentiment is as just now
when it was originally delivered by the revered
WASHINGTON 10 his counrymen (on his retirement
from the Presidency that the great rulU of oontiuc
for US is, ever to avoid entanging our peace and
prosperity in the tolls OF European politics.
If the object of the offer by Congress to Kos
suTH and his associates Of passage to the Unit
ed States was any thing more than to afford them
the means Of reaching an asylum from persecu-
tion-a home in which, identified with the native
Republicans of the United States, they might be-
come respected and protected citizens-which, the
Times appears to intimate would I" indicate gross
msapprehension of the character and position Of
Kossuth-why, then, we must say, we have en-
trely misunderstood both the motive and the ac-
ton Of Congress, and the feeling of the People Of
the United States, in that matter.
Congress certainly never intended to enlist this
Government, or this People, in any scheme Of
Kossuth and his associates for revolutionzing
Europe.