davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27
To Gen. H0ratiO Davis, President Of tn .
Democratic CentralCOmmittee.
t CENTRAL WHO GMnIrrEE RooM,l
New dreams October ". 1851. !

t CENTRAL WING CMnIrrEE RooM,l
New Vt cans, October ". 1851.
Sir-The Central Wing Communicative appointed Messu
JAMES 8. HALL. Z. 7. PARKER. HEYLIsER. j. CAS-
and j. B. LEEYE COMMITTEES respond to your com.
muncaton Of the st ns and to mae such arrangements
with similar committee from yourody. will not only
prevent the collision of portions ofhe parties, but
establish proper Of respect and ouTtesy, which. 10
hoped may hereafter characterize other occasion" oil
political canvassng and intercourse bsween
The charge made in your Communication that the Central
Wing COMMITTEES had placed the" Democracy oil New
Orleans" responsibility for the acts lawless men,. is
libera unfoundsd and unjust" nd not warranted by
any thing contained in the courteous Communication of
President
There may be bad men of both pr,ies; but whoever
they are-wheheY Wings, Democrau.r base mposton on
political crsduity and beaity-eaoh ,ary TO them
selves to decsncy, and to therespectaby of
scenes have characterized recenpotca meetings.
We further deny the assumption, your part, that the
disturbances alluded 'oFgnated aiming individuals be
longing VIGOROUSLY to the Wing party 1t il not reasonable
to suppose much less state. positively what facts
usain that either Wings Dsmocrawould disturb thu
meetings OF their partyrs pistols ind throw stones
their professions. destroying their asparenoies endan
gerng life and dispeping the ssemb!ase their friends
On this a. well as all other occasion." commits
will cheerully unite with commits in erreting on
and exposing the individuals with whom Disturbances Of hi
kind originate. This deem just and eQitabe.
We refrain from replying to the oreig, and unnecessar
issues contained in communication They extra
neous to the subject demanding Immediate, mutus
attention; and have desire to cultivate caption
spirit with our friends Of the Democratic prty.
We therefore hope you will be promptin appointing III
proposed committee, from your body designating in you
response, the time and placs Of meeting.
We have to regret You did appoint Nur committee
tho time you received and CONQUERED in our,uegsston
have the honor to remain your very obt,sryant.
JAMES 9. HALL,
| Chairman of the WhiQSub. Committee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27
To the Ladies.

sv Mn. SHERMAN, thankful for past favors and
liberal patronage line Of business happy inform hsr
friend, and the public, removed No. % Nayadss
to 1888 street, vhsrs she prepared to receive and
Ct Ladies' Children with the following articles, to vit
: shermm's SHOULDER BRACES and ABDOMINAL SUP.
roRrxas, Dr.. Bannng's BODY BRAcEs. DR.. Cranes
SHOULDER and SPINAL BRACss, Mn. Bstts, SUPPORT.
Eas, Dr.. Thompson's SUPPORTERS. etc. etc.
q Hours aitsudancs, in ths morning from A. NJ till
a,oloct p. NJ; in evening, from Til 6P. NJ
NJ Females assist and wait lsde
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

An Interesting Case.-Acase is on trial at New
York, in which Rodman MPnce sues Mr.. Halves.
cashier Of the Greenwich hnk, for 800; he hav-
ing given him but $500 in banging $1,000 bill, q
mistake that Mr.. Price da not discover until he
had left the bank. On his lturn, the bank refused
to correct the mistake. Th case has not been de-
cded, but the court has oppressed the following
opinion: ....,-.
"The Court is in doubiif the custom of the
banks not to correct mislke, unless discovered
before the party leaves the hnk, can be sustained
they would expect their delers to pay them back
any over payment But thisuit is not against the
| bank, but against the easier, who acted also as
paying teller, and the questin is if he had appro.
prialed plaintiffs money TO is own use, or in re-
ceiving the $1,000 he conduesd SO neglgently thai
the painif Sustained damas."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27
NEW FALL AND WINTER
CI0tht9sg.
SHERMAN 4 PIERsON,


No. 4 Masszins. corner Canal street.
ew By steamer. Georga, Union and Winfield Scott. and
other recent arrivals, have received splendid stock Of
NEW GOODS,
Manufactured expressly for the New Orleans retail uads and
which, for material, workmanship and syls will compare
follows:
Super Black Cloth Dress Coau;
Black, Blue and Brown Pasot Ohics Costs;
Do do do Sac Overcoat;
Do do do Short French sacs;
Drab, Brown and Olive Dsvonshire Sac Overcoas;
Drab and Blue Blanket do do;
Fancy Tweed Empire Busines Goats and short sacs;
prab Cass Paletot Sacs and Short Sacs;
Fancy Peteruhsm Turn Coat (two Goats 10 one)
Blue. Brown and Green (real EnsIsh> Pstsrham Sac
Ovescoats. $50, als,
Black Doeskin and Cloth Pants;
Plain. Striped and Fancy Cassimsre Pants;
Gray, Black mixed and Drab Tweed do;
Blue and Biloxi Satinet do;
Super Scotch Hair CASHMERE do;
Vests.
Super Black Satin vesn;
Do do Cashmere and Cloth Vests;
Do do Embroidered Cas- do; fron,s)
Do v. do Fsd a'' % Do ss s''" s ::' '
Fancy Silk and Cashmere do;
Drab Cashmere and Tweed do;
Fancy Valencia, Alpaca and Bsrathea Vests;
Buff and White Martelss and Rich White Satin Vests.
Boys' Clothing.
| Boys Black Cloth Frocks;
Colored Cloth Paietots and sacs;
Fancy Tweed Sacs and Paletoh
| Fancy Plaid and Plain Ca.imers Pants;
Steel. mixed and Gray Satnst do;
Black Cashmere do;
| Boys Linen Bosom shrs and suspsnden.
| Furnishing Goods.
Our stock in this line complete in every article suitab
for q genteman's wardrobe
Super Armenian and Merino Undsniru and Diswen;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27
Arrivals at the Pyiucipa Hotels vestey.

arrivals at the Pyineipa Hotels yesterday
vERAspA....P. W Thornton sns!sdy. Mrs ysndorn, I
Martin. Ky; VI johnson, Ala; WI H Moon. n XII; K
+ arlington. MI and Mr. Fosr Elliott. G a Bukisy
NewOreans; q Mills. Little Rok, Ark; johnson. jr
.ochss Miss kagau, OHIO; MWoods. Kit5ell and
lady, Alabama.
Planters. C w Riggs, st .ouis; II Jones. Qua
chita, La; II Goodrich, Thompsors Bend, La
Arcade. -. r Gosuey, II l. Watts, J Terrell, Ark
c A DeFrance, N o, w Nswe. Wilkinson co, Miss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27
Points In Our Canvass.

We do not wish to take partisan position,
but, as an independent press. it is our privilege
and duty to speak out facts. We say then that
voters should look clearly to the position of par
ties and their candidates, and hold them to an
anticipation Of the strictest responsibility. Let
them, therefore, look closely at the position Of
parties. ~As
The wings have formally announced plat.
form; the democrats up to this day have an.
nounced and will announce none. With the
Delta. we have united in approving the princi
pies of the wing platform Internal improvements
Free Banking, Homestead Exemption, etc., bui
to this day, the democratic party has failed to
take position a. party, leaving begging candi
dates and patronage-seeking, loud protesting
press to make unauthorized and irresponsible
promises in it, behalf 1t holds mass meeting
after mass meeting, and so cautiously avoids an
expression of sentiment as to warrant the jus,
suspicion Of voters.
In the matter Of Free Banking, there il plainly
game Of humbug and deceit afoot Our Constitu-
ton prohibits banking under corporate form
There has been = cry-none louder in it than the
demagcgucal candidates and the gutter-scrapine
press in favor Of it-for Free Banking and every
body thought that meant such system as Massa
chusetts has; system in which the paper cur
rency issued should be abundantly secured b,
depos.tes with the State Treasurer. But we hav,
new idea which amounts to nothing more thai
| what we have now, with a restriction (viz, de
posite,) that every man shall be his own banker
that associations or interpretations Of capital tpro
hibted for banking purposes by our lame Consti
tution) are denominations, and should be KEEP
down. Nothing more plainly shows the game {
deliberate deceit and humbug attempted to b
imposed upon the people, than the fact las W
understand) tina, the only press in New Orlean
Illuminated with this new light Of pretende
friendship and real hostility to Free Banking, is Ii
press which, some months since, proposed II
most superbly ridiculous and grossly oppressi,
. and deceptive banking basis Of mortgages on re
', es,ateE "a brilliant. idea, the novelty of whit
might palliate its absurdty.
For the Mississippi Rivsr. - The New 70
Times of the 18th says:
We learn that the favorite steamer Reindeer h
been purchased by some Southern gentlemen, a
3 will shortly leave for NewOrleans. She is to n
on the Mississippi. II her new owners can OF
induce Capt DeGroot to accompany her, the M
sissippi craft will have to put on steam to Ike
$ within sight OF her.
i, Our NewYork contemporary is widely in err
If the Mississippi steamboats, put on full head
= steam. they viii not remain in her sight long
i let her come, there will doubtless be many opp
. tunitiss presented, to test the relative speed
!, Northern and Western crafts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27
The Nooa Scotia Gale.-A telegraphic dispa

= nc I'0O1 0eot't1 o'1'o'-fh "foSIuPHrC uisP1tCH
from 81. Johns, N. B., Of The 18Th, says:
Authentic intelligence has been received here
Of the loss Of fifty British fishing vessels, and the
probable destruction of over one hundred lives,
The bark Amelia Ann, from NewYork, arrived
at Schediac on the 10th, and the Prince Edwards
Island packet on the following day. The latter re-
ports that one hundred and sixty sail of vessels
consisting of ships, brigs and schooners--had beer
wrecked from the North Cape TO Malpec, and thai
sixty bodies were buried in one grave.
Two ships had stranded at Richibucio-one .
Russian, which had been condemned, and the
other an English vessel, which lies buried in the
sand /"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Mrs. Forrest--Mrs. Forrest is TO make her debut
on the stage, at NewYork, in November. She has
been studying for time past, under the direc-
ton of Miss Charlotte Cnshman, q deadly foe OF
the lady's husband. Mrs. Forrest, previous to her
marriage, was well known as q vocalist.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Arrangement Dsclinsd.-Carlotta Grisi, the
world-renowned damssuss, according to the Lon
don correspondent Of the Philadelphia North
American, has declined to enter into any arrange
ment with Mr.. LIE Grand Smith, Mr.. Barnum's
London agent, for visit to America, unless the
agreeable little sum of " sixty thousand dollars,
and contingencies" be paid for her performances
The amount seems to have Mortified even the
dauntless Barnum, and Mile Grisi is to stay al
home. Cerito and Taglioni are equally coy, ant
the odds are that we shall have to dispense with al
three of the graces, until their European reputa'
tons are subjected to some further wear and tear
There are things we might whit for less patiently
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Journsymen Iailors-The journeymen tailors
of New York city are again in trouble. Some o
them, having struck for wages some time ago
have now gone back to work for the old prices
This has excited the resentment Of some Of theiI
fellow workmen who still hold out, and the conse
quence is assaults and batteries, personal menaces
and general bad feeling. .- -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Professor Mitchell. the distinguished astronomer,
now in Albany, preparing his plans for the Dnd-
ley Observatory, the foundation Of which is to be
laid forthwith He purposes to make Albany his
,lace vi residence IN future. and to deliver annu.
he acanns Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Col Reds Theory Of the Law of Storms
Lord Palmenton has addressed letter to the va.
rious British Consuls abroad, requesting their co.
operation in obtaining information relative TO
atmospheric phenomena connected with storms and
hurricanes. These observations are to Be made
upon plan suggested by Col. Reid, whose theory
Of the law Of storms has excited some attention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Precious Jury.-1he Albany IN. " Knicker-
booker says that the GramJury Of Albany county
have presented the room inShich they meet. on the
ground that the floor is NJ carpeted, no cushions
on the chairs, and no peg to hang their hats on.
This is decidedly the mot original presentmenl
that has been made in mny years. We should
not be surprised if they semitic county up for thirty
daVs,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

At Rockland Mains the 15tf October, by the Hon.
Herman stevens EDWARD HoRATh FosDICK. ofsh houss
OF Fosdck h Co., NewOreans, Ia, to Miss FRANCES
ELz ABeTH. only daughter Of Jeremiah Berry. Esq., Of hs
former place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Higher Lac" Msistsrs.-A Syracuse cor
respondent of the ARny Register corroborates
statements which apper in the Syracuse Star, as
to the shameful condue Of portion of the clergy
in that city. He says:
"The ministry and ,e politicians bore a con-
spcuous part in gettig up the recent riot and
outrage; and some Of u former gentry, not salts
fed with what they ha done in the streets, took
the subject into their plpit on Sunday, and not
only desecrated the day,y Illuminating their trea-
sonable doctrines Of resistance to the execution oil
the laws, but disgracedleir sacerdotal robes by
assuming the characterof political demagogues
and endeaving to stir upedition against the Gov
eminent and laws, amonftheir congregation"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

The Treason Case.-h II. Cobb, j. Moses,
Editor ofthe Standard. Ssphen Porter, A. butcher,
Amos White, and a nero named Brown. have
been arrested and are DIV on trial at Auburn,
NewYork, for participann in the rescue Of the
fugitive slave at ,Syracw. Many other arrests
are in contemplation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Gold at the Mint.-The amount of gold received
for coinage at the Unbd States Mint, from the lot
to the 18th instant, W -, $40 600. AT the same
ratio the receipts for Il month will exceed five mil.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Destructive Fire :. CahasOba-At Cahawba,
Ala, on October 2lj,he cotton warehouse Of
Messrs. w. C. & J. Fbcock. at this place, was
destroyed by fire, wisltwenty-three hundred and
forty two bales of elton, which were therein
stored. The receiving warehouse was uninjured.
The origin of the fire mot stated, nor do we learn
what portion of the cdon, if any, was insured.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

The Riot at AAona.-The Harrisburg (Pa.)
Union says that the military returned late on Sun
day week with some twenty prisoners, making in
all thirty persons who were arrested. They had a
| hearing, and some seventeen of them were COM
mitted for the October court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27
Prsssntation Declin.d.-The five Thousand

Presentation Declinsd-The five thousand dol.
lar service Of plate, which it was proposed to pre-
sent to James Boorman, Esq, late President Of
the Hudson River Railroad Company, has been
generously declined by that gentleman. He sug
gests its appropriation as fund for the relief o.
those persons who may be injured while employed
ON the road.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

4 In the Delta Of Saturday evening we find a COM
munication from the Count de Pazos Dulces, the
bfoshef-in.la Of Gen. Lopez. In it are contained
the last wishes Of that brave, chivarous but unfor-
tunste man. Il is the closing scene. the conclu-
ding act, Of the drama, and one which throws
halo around, and consscrates his memory for all
time to come. That he was actuated by sincere
desire to further, a he thought patriotic move
ment, il beyond all cavil and his sections through
out the brief yet ferce struggle, were less noble
than the object for which he fought These his last
requests, while administering scathing and with
esing rsbuke 10 those who Islander and Willy in mis-
fortune quickly praise and commend in success,
must enforce the respect Of all who are willing to
mete ont impartial Justice to the memefy Of gallant
soldier and honorable gentleman. He is in his
grave. Henceforth let not his motives be- i'm
pugned. The following is the letter to which we
anuds,:
HAyAN44. ssptsmbsr II. 1851.
dressing !hess few nes roo BY request Ct the gnfonunsts
Pr Lopss sIe0a..d 4 th, ~ ihs fa. Of ths month
a. e dsS .sa ss ssss
&c e e S.a sSis
ssd fss:t ss,S. him. as also
psessy that shoad = sou .laH favor. q pass ths
Destroy ssss 8 s .s sH f. g,
~ y s1 isan 81 Ss,ss: 70 so%p,om in The
9 siSsd e % ss.ostns
e. III sss r a. I'D s'9S:s
clothed win " pIopss pcwe. who win execute. yon
s. sSs d 'a, such
q. ~. ssssa. sIs.sYiiA Is
. .stisst. stysaii.g s Sood priest 70 rsmisd Nc q
wa ~. n srsSf q gS'. a:s,,,, 70 min.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

6u990AL yt111o OOMMITTEB.
- ~ aneGp u - bow eeani13o, following rsess,
- - s6st ~ - ssvsa pasa dsasnatsd 10 hold nsa.
nrnese, & ~ n sd 49, si,ss u s-
4 ~ ~ lassys lssstss, 4 Friday. Octobsrlt
4 ~ PsydlsA Asshsl On Friday, October ~.
~ &1Gal - pss1g, 10 b heA ~ hs Railroad Depot,
- Asi1l4y, - Fntay, Oeobst 81
A. ant1aVaBty. IL nssinss vn h hsld IN The
- 1sses Weay, Ossbsr 70. ead ssths T1tns Aastss
&&yest 0Ss1s2 y. MARKS, Prssdsas
esus,asss. oM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Net Bad On hat Saturday person by the
name Of Dpnne, or Doane, put up notice at the
Poss oRcs % the effect that he was willing to bel
ol00 % $1,000 that nsrigny would be elected.
During the course Of the day another person mott
fed aid Donne. or Doane, that he was ready to
bet 600 10 5000 that Freret would be elected,
and shat he did not tliks said Dome, or Doans)
wish to. be addressed through the Post-ofice, but
Il Dan Hickpk's, and in person. When gentlemen
wish to make such bold propositions why do they
not call on editors 10 lssist them in making public
their psopositionss Come on, gentlemen, come on
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Nnxssae Wlie So Cosssasipa.-Ths Wing
State Couvsnlion q Montpelier. which WIS uu-
sualy 1hxgs, hss jat completed the businsls Of sp
pointing delegatss 10 the National Convention.
Justice W. morrill, Of Stsf0sd. and Hsnry Bradley
Of Burlington, wserr appointed delegates for the
S,ats al large and E. B. Walter Of Montpslst. snd
C. w. Clark Of Burlington, substitutes. The fol.
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolved, Al the sense Of this Convention, that
the wings of Vermont steadastly abide by their oft
declared principles and particularly ret forth in
the resolutions adopted by the State Convention in
July" M
From CAagres.-The steamship Illinois arrived
at Baltimore, from Chagres. on the 18th inst, bring
ing San Francisco dates Of Sept. Is. 400 passengers,
and nearly y. 0o0, 900 in gold Among the passen-
gers was Senator Gwin, and = company Of seven
persons who had dug e100 900 the precious metal
The steamer Constitution arrived at Panama on
the 5th. with 4lO0. 900 in gold dust. The Panama
Railroad was progressing hvorably. The engi-
neen expected to have been able to run the cars to
Gatoon on the 18th inst.
The Pampero-The Jacksonville Ga News, Of
the 18th inst, says: "The TESTIMONY in the case Of
The ibels against the Pampero was taken last week
in St. Augustine, before the U. s. District Court
We understand the final hearing in the case is post
poned till the lst December.
--- ---- :, :, -. -.
Later from Isras-by the arrival OF the steam
ship A. Fuselier, on Saturday morning, we have
three days later news from Galveston. A lettel
| f,or, Ro,c. a.,.d Ssn,emhar o. !. Tho onlv i,.u
REPRESENTATION. ' 49, ~ Is... - - '' o'''' ''e''
Vi m.oneS' we &c., INC 'ese! says
The Indians have again commenced thei
routine of rapins and plumber in these parts. A
few days since party of ten Indians killed thre,
| Mexlcans about ten miles above this place. "
the 10th inst they attacked the camps OF the herd
ere OF messrs Seeligson q Son OF this place, abou
fifteen miles west OF this, and succeeded in drivin
on over l00 head OF animais, the properly OF tn
above gentlemen Also at the San Antonio Wells
they succeeded in driving oil fifty head OF horses
and made good their escape. Immediately upol
the news reaching this place, party OF ten cltlZen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Steumsr Bsnt- steamer Lord Stanley was
burnt on Lake Champlain on Tuesday, the l4th.
No lives were losl.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Tho stesmen Florida and Alton have laid US
under obligations for Mobile and Memphis papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

Tbs Largsst PiAef Specie in the World
According to reeenreturn Of the Bank Of France,
the specie on hand apunted to COZ 900, 900 francs,
or about $l15,000,0t This, We believe, is the
largest amount Of sTcie ever collected together
The Bank Of Englalhas not had at any time over
500, 900 900.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

HsRR ALsxAnpsR.-Ths famons magician and nscso-
manc, Han Alexander. gives the 6s Of his unique enter
tainments Armory Hail. tonight. He 81 lied in his
cpjar M. and The opportunity shoed Be- subysesd By I'll
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

0bis.ary. . Democratic State Rights Par.
~ Of Mississppi" breathed It's last In the city of
Jackson, on the 10th day Of September. The said
organization was suddenly taken in on the second
Tuesday Of September, and continued rapidly to
decline up 70 the period Of its dissolution During
it, illness it was waited upon by q committee, OF
whom E, C. wilkinson was chairman, and re.
ceivsd all the aid and attention twas possible te
hsstow upon il. Early on the morning Of its de-
cease, the Central Committee proceeded to the
the melancholy tidings, when, as If by magic. the
old democratic party, which the same gentleman
had long since declared ,deflnct. appeared befors
them. eIhumed and rssuscitated in all the vigor o.
youth, % that the same breeze which waited II
other chimes their lamentations of bereavement
carried them shouts of Joy on account Of the second
advent of the democratic party. We. have bu
little to say of the defunct organization. L cares
was brief, yet boisterons in the extreme. RegMes
cat, etc. lLauderdale Republican.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

The Syracuse Trials.-The examination of the
persons charged with participation in the rescue Of
the slave at Syracuse, N. Y, still continues. The
excitement was very great. District Attorney
Lawrence, under instructions from Washington
insists on their full committal on the charge of high
treason. There are still number of warrants oul
for the arrest Of other accused parties.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-27

The NsD York SpcnisA Paper.-La Cronica.
the Spanish paper At New York, makes the follow.
ing remarks in relation to tho removal Of Consul
Owen, by President Fillmore =,
The recall Of Mr.. Oven, at this time, il a pal
pahe retraction, by the President, Of the decara-
tons contained in his proclamation, and almost
opeD approval Of the outrages committed in Cuba,
By the adventirers from New Orleans. Melan.
choly y the condition Of shis government II can.
not undertake single act Of apparent justice with
out greatly over balancing it by some act Of injus
tice, abhOrred by the most unprincipled nation
The peace of the world would come to pretty nan
If such actions would be continued