davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
Court Of General Sessions. THURSDAY May
Before Judge ssbse sod Az. Gufsa and Ban

TIT TT FVTgtfy .--UAnleI LIark WAs pIACeI
% cnaed 80 'rg-gy to ssc'nc t-r-s seoi1
ERE 50 o qnfPor-rs ri to Ni1-s Rtak q Ps
NJ - "a his lcte
20 rtuy LIARS grocer Ct H.ory Lg1rs tie
% ra tcs,f-i hs ish - let
= pc Eoc- rl'c..sec to- Articles of All
ne- ~ o question: vtasss tti .>n, ubis r'f-r.acs
- rsfsrs coasr-
o' udsd 20 Chargsr ,na - 90 10 tins
sre hs poirt see Wlsss. eEanInN8l t-sl.1
hit b. Behaved IA pcasr BE- ~ vho pss@t - 81
lr bat coui po.vsy hsf ls he To- D.
trcf A0r-ey nusr these -nmstsucr a.
otn snd - Lury acsui t. - pr-'u-r.
Sentenced James Van DOnlan, who hereto.
fore pess-s suy Gra-d LarsnJ s.-rE vsch
ya1-e e. So from sra seatsacea 20 rs sAis frs'a
iof sni mouths
Pleas Of Gailfv Ann Crswley plead guilty 10
stsl hHC wsstsrf.c Hol,-
Refuge MWarst Mayns pesi gsy hrceny. ant
u t@e feaiieLtay Tor n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
The Southern Rights Convention at Charles
ton-CIosiug scenes-Its Adjournment
Secession Postponed.

CHAkLkSTOH, InurtdAy, May III
The Convention assembled this morning at the
usual hour.
The debate presents no new feature.
The Address was unanimously adopted, TO-
getber with the following resolutions:
First. With or without cooperation, for seces.
sion some time.
Second. That cooperation is not worth the sac
ri6ce of an unanimous submission.
Third. Secession is necessary to sovereignty.
Fourth The Convention is looking 10 the Le-
gislature to exert its sovereign power.
The Convention formed itself into a Central
Association for the State, preserving the present
organization OF Delegates and members until new
appointments
Each Association is entitled to double the State
District representation.
To form the Central Committee, nine dissin.
guished Delegates were appointed.
The Convention then adjourned sine die, with
prayer.
The deliberations on the whole were character
lied with the greatest decorum and dignity-So
says our correspondent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
The CubRn InvasIOn, &c.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, May g..
The New.Orleans mail as late as due is re-
ceived. At Savannah on Saturday last, large
number Of men, supposed to be connected with
the Cuban expedition, arrived from the South,
which, with other indications, has led to the be.
lief that the expedition has been abandoned on
account of the wetchfulness of our Government
and the espionage Of the Spanish authorities.
Intelligence from Jacksonville also says the men
are all dispersed.
General Houston talks of resigning his seat in
the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
Unltsd states Circuit Court. THv EsOAY May 9.
Bslor. Judges Nelson and Belts.
TpT1J EOp HyPDER

Trial Of Edpard F. Douglass, indicted Tor
ngrssf O. boara TIE bsIk G ssa -cOntuasd.
WtlltGn Wood, q seaman on board, sworn
Wa the tst watch ny slth he iorses'e
house csct vhsu trouble occarsd ~as ava q ala ns
The second na;s LIVER Immediately aits~sfas hsaa
ard aPs1 of ny and usi % gel 9l o. -e
castle coo vhh opensa outvArcl but could not h-t -
previously goes cut appeared a. there Ns =,
ihs 1cor uhch yscss Of succ-n ard nsafy s oll -
eors % saE Ceue1s Who had sons Weapon n =
hsrd saw he stc0u8 nate ard I'D bod 70 asst am = - -
b when Beacon sp vh ah4;chet IL snA pfoao AZ
sd struet he blow oFsf as 9aA OF -
ard then after hsichs ran up 10 nilsn
hs Captain the ss0s trsd s1d do9se st
sue bsssssu a ass;s4 By lie hrs nas, saa Doug -
a. hAs besn ssscrbsc.
Tie sect srs rested ard The FOR sefsass ~shia
20 consul Hutchinson he Frsrch seASl
a. tss Wheel % nov Whistler vofa vale 70 can ''
recall attsI, &c
Tas Court thsn a. ournsd 70 tbs 0Ieaooa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
Iiv,rpooI FreIxht Market.

Thsrs % s.srAl change freight PAssags no7ey as
though the sussucy Of tbs make; 20 rorhern ports 10
10 Few Os cans CO coutrary yessss searcs tnl
te.ht, svsu Ie Iofk nstas Os 70 lIs % pst
huay wett Is 81 70 - Sns goods lesi a.,
snwsr, = "a l. Bo.tsa-dead wsht, ia - 70 ~
eooSs hardware Sosi ssEthsnsaie IS 49, s,rtbes
wesstt ss - e lis Cd sas goods sesi
Waei ice Baltmors-SsAd vskht, he % - ..,tt
IS; hardware 90. earttecvas II Me- - -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
- T.,.uaar......xHIs DAY.

Superior CoURr.-Nos 81. IS, 40, "a, A, rs, ~
., ,ca IN Ii2 MS IA us 49, 40 l2l lz l2S 10 l2s
- tSs ia iS2 lSS lS2 IS5 1873 lSs lto Al ~ ia 40
CIRcuir covKr AND COMMON FLkAs-SAAne - S''s''
day. o.u...i EARN Nos z s. Is Id, l6l,
IL y IS 50 %, SO, 81, 81 IS, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
CITY ITEMS.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

o.,Its e4ss,.-JsF9, Ind. cosesr-1H Pm ,,.ao,,
ss,1o. fss.rs.-opsu Al IN. Poor GsuasmAn" and Ds
snLo.~dgsu At slTs Rou,.. Family and Eassh vauisvs
s.ssuss hs'rvz-oPsn al saT-snsruosa AID '''7nE Ps
Asr,ro.s Asr U.ros-497 Brossv'y-oPer ~ asy.
FrLL0ss hissraILsoPeu al s-HsEO ss1s's and ba''qa'
t4T1IrI cosso.Ar.s-cors Of Broadway ,rs Thrt''u'As
F4rlos4I As4BIzr DIsros-osl Broadway.
ASSIvERsARIEs THIS DAY.
o. F0Erss Acknowledgements
A. l,s Fosrss sosrT1ohv'r' At Baptist, Church oi
A,,oo,,,o, 20, III suryussoS Or GIx,ta-Tsbsuacs
N-sp,sEsrs John PerP0ni Of Boston, Jona Caams' o.
s.spsLSs socu1r-L.cturs Room Of Mercer St Church
y Pa g., yo,, ,,,;f,,, to II.
s.ousry Sec ely Of the n. l. Church Grssns st-h l.
cbaIeh' ''' -
EP The L. 8. storeship Relief sailed yesser-
day, with provisions for the Pacific squadron
bound for Rio Janeiro. She will return imme-
diately. The following is list Of her officers;
H. K. Thatcher. Lieut. Commsnding serrea Ramsey
PuTser; Ph J. HorwIiz Assistant Surgeon; A. Bryson
Hsster; Geo. NJ HANSON, John n. Hart Paused M9salp
men; John A. Lsphsm, Captains Clerk y. f. FIo"
She takes out letter.bags for the whole squad
ROB.
FIRE.-A saloon in the basement Of the car
nsge repository OF J. Mix Co. No $50 Broadway, took
FIRE on Wednesday night from the bursting OF camphene
lamp The flames were fortunately soon extlnRushsd
With but aIghl 10" Of property.
PORTRAIT OF JENNY LIND.-We would re-
mind our readers that excellent likeness of this popular
songsIesS published by Goupil Co., zas Broadway.
" The Protest Of the First Baptist Church
against late action OF the Trustees will be read By their
PIor Dr. Cone, this morning, instead Of This evening ss
advertised yesterday.
n The Annual Meeting Of the Hygienic and
HydropsthIcs Association OF Physicians and Surgeons
meets this morning 10 A. NJ and again In the evening
ct Hope Chapel Dr. Gleason delivers the annual Grafton
AETLGAMBLING.-The first Anniversary Of the
Society for the Suppression Of Gambling will be held to-
night the Tabernacle Addresses will be delivered by
Rev. JOHN PIERPoNT OF Boston, Rev Mr. CHAMBERS Of
Philadelphia, and other speakers. This IL subject o.
universal interest," and we trust there will be large a.
tendance
To THE CHARITABLE.-It is hardly necessary
for US to add anything to The following
beg respectfully 10 state that ByIeu sister, and az
Bged aunt arrived In this city IN the month Of July 1880
from Liverpool where had been residing for The asi
six yesrs-eh there with TIE hope OF beuensg our condl
ZION IN this country. We took room, and for nearly the
whole Winter unable to procure work and sooner
than apply to any person, parted with all our clothes
thort time since, We procured WORK cap;makng ana
ard said not that we received 10 payment Al this
my 10 her death bed-hss been lying for
Of any hind and hope that this appeal the charitable and
humane will be locked TO- ELIZA PHELAN,
les Chrysne-ft
Will not those who are able heed this appeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

IN addition to cur appropriations for The support ofshs;r
minister's besides large smountfor buiding repairing
their church e3ihces.
addition The having Rsa-h-i
y "a osvso l35S lectures pubh- sdsrssss
moral tenevcert suh uAde p 3Ts pastoral
otter RI ooansd
nature, The tsmpsfsns pidae. ard trsvled Is
dcnsTee tutt. The N of Prayer
81 Connected VIII th chuf hes ss1iay
scioo o. Rs hav lar teachers ard
as and furtsh,d with 81 so7 lunsi their hba
Amer disposing % some committees and other business
The meeting separated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
The Southern RIgbts LEGO Convention.

LHAkLEsTONl InuFstdsy, Nay Z.
A minority report, signed by Of the Commit
tee Of q, was presented resolution by Mr..
Orr anne nded was offered, pledging the Conven
ton to abide by the action Of the Legislature Of
the State, as to whether secession shall take
place with or without cooperation. A debate en-
sued. No new phases were adduced, bat all con-
cured in the wrongs and remedy differing as to
time and manner But whatever the action, they
will support it. Those against the original re-
port were Messrs. Butler, Orr and Barnwe The
latter considered il South Carolina separated
from the Southern States it would be fnal and
detrimental to the institution of Slavery. The
question will be taken to morrow night at 9 o.
clock, and the Report will be adopted by large
majority Rhett will probably speak to morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
nIarkets....ALsASY, May 8.

The following are the receipts OF the past "a
hon,s orr l20Ce bbls WHEAT soOo bush, CoEN 1900
DO There COED business doing IN fLovS s % sA s
NrSis ana 5OGf SO for pure Genesee Prime Whk1r
i in sT demand for milling 2SCG bush SOD ;D i o Ss s
~. hss be en- easier; p coo bush were sold a.
Sy!c Tor round yellow and 5sc for ast Yellow so bash
NV sold Al 7S4 and $500 bush OF Oars al 4ot 9Fe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

AZ s@iA W., Mr., Coca s,rs s,aoa ps.n,,sr rr.sss7
Ccockbn and Doosy-lS
A stnsvss, s,surs -AaA "a e.r,sf
-tsrpou lie fsseeat DE- Rssra .ts -
% rsst 20 nofOS 9a insiazt, AIS o'ciei. Pm
n. Z. NALksTINE. cl.rl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

The receipts of the past - hours have been
II orr OcO hbs WHEAr 10 600 bush, Corn 4Co do The
or ened dull for FL In consequence OF me steam
81. news WpEAr 10 easier especially Tor low grades
The forign news has Ied The CoES markst and no
ssle, Of fmportsnce have been made. Ohio WHISKY "a
selling Al 2Qac fREi6Hrs are unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
by Telegraph TO the New-YOrk Tribune.

S7NfFsTN M6grfic Ie5fdpN OS 1oTT q Haror Be1rle
" For additional 7'slegr0phic DispztcAcs, see
Third Page Of THIS Mornings Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

N,w BnLAps-Ths popular author Of " Thou
AZ, gone from nv gaze" and Other adnireo n--
is.ued through The publishers, firth fono 20 -
compositions. entitled Tue ho.n $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
Will not those who are able heed this appeal

KENTUcKY-Hiram McElroy Esq, Of Union,
is candidate for Congress against Linn Boyd.
Both belong to the Opposition, and both are now
stumping the District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
FataI Case Of sheoting.'

BALTIMoRE, Thursday, MsyS.
George Koning, a notorious character at the
Points. was shot this evening and fatally wound
ed by q man named James Manly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

-, ~, a,.missed TIE Band ofths Y s.
and the audience w. IN ar-rdrce and enlyeued the
slip North Os h,'l soroe q our SstioD'l airs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
Supreme CeWrt...,..fs0ksoAH nay o.
SPECIAL TERN.
Before Judge King Decision

Charles f. Dam6aanH sg't ne EmPsTs MIC
honoE or rgsncti5u grAsiss 1900 -
poutsS also r-srsns % sscsriaa plastic eo'
ne Emp hiHs &c - - -. .,..-
b. ths 0 cozussi. ths tecsio1 80 s''s'-' ~
or ne Cbyvla ans Wasdnxtoa has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
supsrisr Court....THvHsOAT' =


Hu. p. Furxfss against Huds0R RIveT Ha1I'
80 - n, I'D s,csd % bsea tAEsz. AL ior
nv 20 ,s,r~ s,.,T los Rarosa Bppsf pat q as ey.
as-sey rrtsrrst ts-FsrdEt fos 5e'sa1sa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
NIarkcts....BUTFALo, May 3

500 bbls of Mess PORK were taken in our mar
kei 10. day for New.YoTk, 81 IA ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
Convention.

ROME, Thursdsy, Mayo.
The Wings Of this County held their Conven-
tOn this day, for the purpose oil nomlsa,ns 'II
didate for State Senator in place OF hr. u d.
Mann. Palmer V. Kellogg Of Utica, was appoint
ed President, assisted by four Vice Presidents
Secretary, James McQusde.
BENJAMIN III. Huntington OF home was nomin-
ated as the Canal candidate, al they did not make
il party vote.
Strong resolutions were passed endorsing the
Canal bill; also reprobating the course OF Senator
Mann and stating that the interest OF the whole
State demanded the Enlargement OF the Canal;
The meeting was addressed by Ersstus Clark
Editor of the Utica Gazette; Richard U. Sher-
man. Clerk Of the Assembly George Brayton.
Lorenzo Rouse Member Of Assembly for tins
County; J. p. Fitch Of Rome G. NJ. Sooteld OF
Wbitestown, and others. The beat OF feeling
was manifested by those present, and all agreed
that Charles A. Mann was used.up man In the
Nineteenth District
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May s.
Gamuel Stetmus Bounty l. and Agent, who was
arrested for forging Assignment OF a Land
Warrant, came before Judge Crawford today on
n babess corpus. After hearing the case, the
Judge held him to bail in $4,000 for his appear
,nce at the Criminal Court The alleged otense
IS said TO have been committed two years ago.
TtIumpb of Herring's salamander safe.
PHLADELPHIA, Thursday, May s.
The fiery trial conducted by q Oomm"Iee Oh
the Merchants of this city for the purpose OF test
inc the Qualities of the various kinds OF Iron
Safes now in use, resulted to day in the complete
triumph OF the Patent Sasmander Safe, manutac-
tured by Silas c. Herring, OF NeW'fork
Suicide.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May
A young man respectfully dressed passenger
from New York in the night line, attempted 70
put an end TO his life. on reaching Tacony' oy
Jumping overheard. He was rescued and brought
10 this city.
Markets. -. CHARLESTON, May ).
The CoTroN market has been frmer, and hold.
es Asked an advance Saturdays rsies which checked
The deuspd only ESQ bsles were sold Of prices rang
ipg from 7tGl0s.
NIarkern.. SAVANNAH, May I.
The CorroS market continued dull on Satur-
dAy with sales Of only l9S bales al "A 0lote.
Markets. E, CINCINNATI, May 3
ooo Ill. 81 Mess poRK were taken in our mar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
markem....SAvANNAH, May
Markets. CINCINNATI, Nj

The CoTToS market continued dull on 5atur-
dAy with sales Of only l9S bales al a 0lofe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
observation-disclosures. May 5.

The CoTroN market has been hrmer, and hold
ers ssled an advance Saturdays rses which checked
the demand ard only ESQ bses were sold as prices rang
ing from 7iQl0s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
American Rap.l.t Home sIlssionary society

SIeree agsna the Society March ST. 1881 ....SlsSS Is
Oflhe amount OF receipts SzS 9os 90 were In con-
Hneuots doneuors legscits sc being an increase ovT
The amount reeeies ssi yrar OF SS7O7 49, Jade
RsCc~d N>N''N~ w w
SvMsAt o. MISSIONARY LABoRs AND REsuLrs.-One
~ spo 'oy Ministers have laSored a. Missionaries
zoe society ouipg me psstyear. Of thai mum
eef ~ Wsre N commission Al The ne Of maAing up
a.nepvt-APnll Soo The reu sinder, A. were new sP-
Hi = ~ ONerenl periods curing The year From OF
=, nofep0iu had been received or were due
~ VIC Sls Q, hseo, ISL 81 which date The year closed
~" vt.tt nhhonGies Ue andsr appointment but a.
soOis 60 sot commence N he lst OF April, they are
eet enumerated with lhOse AboVs
tt wno were under ~ pO,ptmert some portion OF The
W. tsso 90 nFther aid from The Society.
~ eisuloanon OF The missionaries has bsen 40 follows:
e Nev hs@ps1lre |; NeW.YoTk. S; Delaware |; his-
w. Ilnos ~ Ineians "a; Ohio. 2; Michigan. lS;
GsSeesb q lows. IA Mnpesots s; New Mexico,
$50 - Oregon, 5; CanSds, (WeaD 8; Orsod Ligne,
n, wnieh collecting agents have been employed
49, w shorter periods IN early al The Eastern and
eele humber OF States Territories and Provinces
sunni,sS,.sS The number o. stauous and out'tAioos
a. nno ~ nc The aggregate saoun OF ume oestow-
spS ns.e equal 10 that Of one man Tor " yesrs
MISSIONARIES repor, the baptism OF ssl PERSONS the
ss,.s u y Churches and Tie ordh Auon OF ~ mlo
a,sI, soeses Of wohp have been completed and 10
~ pIogrets Of bnildipS
iss,. ~ enercheo have contributed 10 The usuG 90.
~ensaan eensyolenee 81 IOs 3D. and about $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
Beard OF Assistant Aldermen.


Presenf-A. A. ALvoRD. Esl. President In the
Csir: Aisai As.rusn No siessti sccsAr ge. s,rx
Wsbs gsr-.. Wsbs. cso. hisf. snA. rsnss P..rssl
sslds, wafa Rois,ss, L sas Etsards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

PreseHt-MoRoAS MORGASs, Esq, President;
Al. Grfn Roies startsvaat sy, Chs5 uau Kelly sn
Bal Haw Der cook Bard snos Dsianisf FriaAhs Cooc
Ia sae DOGGY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
vorc.rv ofon A,siarment Of a Land w arrant.
r.Iurnnh nf u.rrina,a saIamnnder safe.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May j.
young man respectfully dressed, passenger
from New York in the night line, attempted to
nut an end TO his life. on reaching Tacony, by
Jumping overheard. He was rescued and brought
10 this city.
The republic., 1851-09-11
Art and Ars,sts.

HEALY's picture of WxHsrER replying to HAYNE
has been exhibited in Boston to select few, and to
their great admiration. We learn from the bulle
tin Of the american Art- Union that POWELL also is
expected shortly to arrive in New York, and to bring
with him the painting he has been executing for
the Capitol-1hs Discovery Of the Aississippi by De
Solo, The return of these gentlemen and the pub
lie exhibition of their works will make the ap-
preaching season memorable one in our art an
nails.
HuSTIsoroN has taken studio In London,
where, we believe, he intends to remain during
the greater part of The time he stays abroad. He
has commissions to paint the portraits of several
celebrated individuals; among others, the Earl of
Carlisle, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Mr.. Thack-
cray, Sir Charles Eastlake, and Mr.. Ruskin. He
has commenced the President and Lord Carlisle,
which are to be half lengths, Bishops" size-the
latter in the scarlet and ermine robes of peer
GRAY is also in London, and intends TO return
about the first of October.
DUooAN writes from the same city, under date
of the nth of July, in the best of spirits He says
''You will see the Ihsssus and Ilissus marching in
to New York in all their crumbng grandeur pre-
sently."
ELLIOTT, who was to have gone to Marshheld to
paint Mr.. Webster, has not yet had opportuni-
ty of attempting that head, so well worthy of his
powerful pencil. BRowN, the sculptor, has had
the fishing rod in his hand of late more frequently
than the modelling tool His large bas- relief for
the Messrs. Appleton is being cast in bronze at
Springfield. Three unsuccessful attempts have
already been made there and here to reproduce it
in metal. Thoee who have charge of the work do
not despair, and another casting will shortly be
undertaken. PALMER has received from the Art
Union commission to execute the bas-relief of
Might, pendant to the Morning, which attracted
so much attention last year.
LEUTzE's latest and most important work
Warrington Crossing the Delatcare-has just been
completed. This picture measures twenty feet
four inches in width, by twelve, nearly twelve,
feet in height 1t was commenced last autumn,
and was advancing rapidly towards completion
when, in the early part of November, the studio
took fire, and it was much injured that the art
ist obliged to commence it anew, Mr. Goupil,
the distinguished print publisher of Paris, visited
Dusseldorf soon afterwards on purpose to see this
work, and purchased it Immediately on Leuze's
own terms, viz: for 1000 thaers, to be completed
in the following July. We presume it ia now
finished, and already delivered to MIR. GoupiI who,
understand, intends to have il engraved in the
highest style. We happy to hear that this pic
ture will be exhibited in this country, and proba-
bly, arrive here at about the same time with it's dis
tinguished author
The republic., 1851-09-11
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. II, 1851.

.sTheseries of measures to which have alluded
'are regarded by me a settlement, in principle
sand substance-a final settl lement-of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
"By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation thatsurrounded
US, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
rest upon. And the occasion, trust, wllJus-
tify me IN ExHoRTINo my coUSTRYhEN TO RALLY
~ UPoS AND MAIsrAIN THAT GROUND as the best, II
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
ito the country, and maintaining inviolate them
'tegrity Of the Union"
TPREsIpENT FILLAoRE's MESSAGE.
ssThe President sfnessage, at the opening of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
splainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
aistration OF n Government, in regard to what
sare called tb, Adjustment or Compromise inca
ssures of last session. That opinlonis, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
a finalsettlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
neutrality-suspicious. and connexion, they formed
"a system of compromise the most concilatory
'nnd beet for the entire country that could be OBJ
'tained from conflicting sectional interest and
iopinions, and that therefore they should be ad
'hered to, until TIME and experience should de-
'monstrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion abuse. Thatopinion, 80
lar as know, remains entirely unchanged, and
swill be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace ofthe country requires this the security OF
the Constitution requires this; and everyconsde-
ration of the public good demands this. the
Administration cannot stand upon theprinciples
ofthe message, it does not expect tostand at ALL.
[DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter 10 the Union Meeting
at Hestchester.
The republic., 1851-09-11

The NoRTHERN INDrANs.-The New London
Chronicle, in copying our notice of Mr.. Mix's visit
TO the North for the purpose of collecting informa-
ton in relation to the Indian tribes, makes the fol-
lowing remarks:
s'lf MIR. Mix will visit this region he will not
only find materials for his purpose, but trust
find individuals disposed to assist him in his re-
searches We shall be greatly rejoiced to learn
that Mr. Schoolcraft has collected data, and mani
tested the disposition to do justice to this sub
ect, especially far as the history Of the Pequods
and Mohegans are concerned. Remnants Of these
intcresting bands, as well as some of their tribu-
tary tribes, still linger among us, and there is yet
existing much record matter and traditionary lore
confess however, that we have not much hope from
Mr. Schoolcraft's book. He will, we suppose, be
too much engrossed by bis pet sayages Of the west
to leave him much time or much inclination to be-
stow much attention uponthe Mohegans, Pequods,
and Nehamcks, famous as the two first of those
tribes in the oden day."