davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PaAsengers Sailed

p ,o.b,o JgetenieEce IRON San francisco Oct. for
s., I'Sn-I,Ss e c MARSHALL John A. MoDJseu, Po,sf
IN lain Ioae. L Saith, Isaac SsoT, pr; btSA'
n iT,iiman joe Sackett 5. Marian, Mrs y IL Jen-
y, d. 49, Boyd. W G. Drlsbsw, Herman Long H.
- .an " H Jones Thomas McSpcdon lady am t"'
children l. Cleveland. s Steward b. Oakle,' oyn'
= shephara " X. Parks, = j. Glre.t, ., y haAs.a,
L., q ncclr " b yesnct K L. y chcls lazy ana Two
ch,ldrep H " Theal. n Rene, Mr, Howes a G"ln'
q TIlro,t J. H. Me Afdle, W VI Burbank, EsoasADeiT
a n Drsls W H,pkins Mr.. Hoffman, Hr Camp, I
; Blsca burn, I. II Mormon, h. Cohh " =" Pc.
Cesrley Allen. ID Ii Nes!ly. A. e. Tue NJ =. n'i p
XIII Barber L. ConEeT, Vim Carey, j A. kerC1ait : N
W,thrreL ] Van Sans, q p Leo, G. " hsheisIoy'
u smith Vim B smith, w VI Zabrsse, X y AIans'
Vim Church. +. n KtIedge, Wm Besch Geo = Gar
an Henry Gehed John Lambert, Lew VICE. IN "
I.Ts Samuel ID. sktlY, II. J. Hahn, b. Asher. n
swiHs y Wm Naloa6y Michael Ma-0uey' siAIh Sons-
srn j Fortune, James Fanailg, James a. LAM
JoIn stafford. Trlncls Mclean. q. W thomson, u
T,ylor MI Berry, d Carlton, ID Fqrnald, e , ma,
Harms Haven, william Turner. ]. halnich ,fn
Chss Albousht Ahm Fash, Aom AZ rev, . q ' 1.a
~ T. Pirt uoLd y II. WOcd, j. L HoIsrt'' r.. n
,-iee ID Mash Join L.ndemsn, l.. ID. Levi, "
sn7th q X Booth W arder. J. W atsins, a. 81,
seener n 3 Ro~sy, Wn. HenD, n "eishe' y "a % %
Corpv. H. Harvey Judd, C m Morton u IL h'i ny
siuII,e J. A. stuart. Beatty, ncDInaa, 30.
= T ClaIk A TartoLe. fr2rcos LUG REM ~ !.
Mo-. r latte Thomas PsstIn. J. A Osie' 500
IrisIy L PgEst. l. Pgggii DI saS I-c e. b
p Zoe ngue J. Raasey.W Rainsey / SnA aI. =
COS. Fea,hsIinsiIle n. Murphy John Groom i l.
KeTworthy. d. Z Case, A. Thompson Saci go = n
II r ShsiIuck Iotn Fuller. W II sharp ). No"i u
Taloy Juo y Wiz, s. n Stoyer }. pLIsy, n l. "a
rerd A = Mason \. MenJenhau, h Maosoa' n
ASc.I.r @ Moshe, G A. Miller, Geo Ihrna2, : A.
bun.er. J. LogsdoI, W Bachelor. John X EseasaDefs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

o. letting the Erglish people supply that market,
cur money goes to The London Bankers TO pay
iLem for bills drawn on England against their er-
ports OF manufactured goods Oar trade WITH Cnina
Is frs, aid by our money to buy bills in tue London
rarket whefe the English people first have sent
goods 10 China and tie East Indies, for the eastern
market
The Poor Yankees pay money for their trade 70
the eastern world, while the European nations pay
FOODS manufactured a. home
We shall continue bObbling along with bank
ruptcies, money pressures and all our former dncui-
( es upon us unless our revenue laws are altered
FRANKLIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.

rV The General Assembly OF Rho
I,.rs .riourned las. Friday evening, after session
G. ,our days at Kingston. The Prouadsaee Joarna,
savs re time of the Assembly was mainly occupied
by private business OF which the usual amount tna'
cod 10 done before other tribunals with better JUS
10 20 ,he narties ana with greater economy 20 the
safe. was presented. Gov. Allen has set apart the
o7th inst as day Of public prayer and Thanksgiving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
MAINE.

II The Grand Division Of the Sons Of
Temperance at their recent annual session at Fort
lano. choose the folio win, officers: Hon Neal Dow
/ w Mansheld. OF Portland, G. s.; w. G. Kim
bail. Of Portland, a. T. 7. J. Whiteaead. G.. T.: J..
Roberts. C. s., Rev B. d. Peck, G. Chap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
NOVA SCOTIA.
Probable Loss OF the Steamer Commodore and
all Hands, &C.

all Hands, &c.
BosTos, Thursday, Nov. 6, 1851
The brig Halifax arrived at this port, brings Hail
fax papers Of the lst November. They state that
the steamer Commodore, runaiDg between Dlsoy
aud st. John, N. B., probably lost In the late
gale with all hands as she left Digby In crippled
state, and has not since been heard from.
The II. NJ. steamship America from Boston for
Liverpool, arrived at Halifax on the 3lst October In
81 hours from this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

PAuPERIsM IN NORRIS CoUSTY.-Ine
to,aruu,ber Of paupers who have been supported by
the opuuty curing tue last 10 years is so AT cost
OF slO 800 81 $o4 800 81 of whic1 has oeea pAiu by
du,rttx Ithas been satisfactorily ascertalnel thst
two.thrCs OF these paupers are produced by Inlen'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
Progress OF the Civil War.
Correspondence Of The ". Y. Tribune
SAN JUAN De NICARAGUA, Oct %, II


SAN JUAN De NICARAGUA, Oct. %, 1851
On the 18th inst the advance-guard Of
Cen Chamorro's army Chat of the Montenegro
party) consisting of 900 men, reached Mateares,
on the road to the city of Leon. Since then no
information has reached me.
Many Americans and few Englishmen have
loined Munoz, and he has also, as am informed,
Braegs famous battery with him, and the opia-
ION of my correspondent at Leon, is that If bat
tie should take place Munoz will be the victor,
i'll which case you may depend upon the rcvoca-
ton of the monopoly recently granted to MIR.
White on behalf of the Canal Company, and the
business will be thrown open to general compe-
;i;'Cn, which viii be a source OF great beneht TO
the foreigners now residing in the country.
Mi Whites singular intrigues at Granada
have seriously compromised the position and
safety of the Americans in the country.
Montoneeros successor, Don Jose Jesus de
Alfsro, is represented to be man OF sterling
sblities and liberal disposition.
will write you more at length by the Daniel
Webster, expected here daily.
Truly yours, II. L. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
Latest from the Seat Of War.

flom own Correspondent
GRANADA, Wednesday, Oct. |, 1851.
Our affairs remain In stGtu quo. General
Munoz keeps his strong hold and seems disposed
TO gain his ends by negotiation. The States OF
Honduras and San Salvador have declared their
intention to support him, as understand from
GOOD authority TO which | am disposed to give
full credit The Federal Convention is holding
ITS sessions at Leon. and has sent decree
here ordering the Legislative Chambers to as
semble at that city, but that dlgnlhed and
learned body have Indignantly refused so
think it highly probable military coercion
Will be used expect the advance oil
Munoz daily, but you know this people
know nothing OF the value of time, and his march
may be put of for many days. His position has
much improved He no longer fears to leave
eon and has a number Of Americans and other
foreigners in the amy. Mr. Kerr, at present. Is
i'm rather peculiar position. lie has not pre-
stut,d his credentials, but has taken an active
part at Leon against the Government there, 10y
making public speeches to his countrymen
acsust il. THIS, as Munoz thinks, is going be-
,opd Mr. Kcrr's limits, as he is only considered
= nriyate citizen OF the United States. The
Americans, generally, disapprove OF the course
hc he's taken.
u The passengers on board the steamer
prometheus OR her recent trip hence TO San Juan dc
Nicaragua, jolned IN a complimentary cardt to CAPT
ChuIchl Purssr Lord, and the other officers oi me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
BY telegraph.

VAIL RIVER, Nov Arr. schr NJ ner'a. Ac1"sn'
pAltlMcIe. 49,
NEwFoRT, New G-AIr brig CsTdIn Mslven ~ YorS
2fih ult.; 3.b, sehTs Angel Luce fai, kseI ~, satsr
Mach as sr DO; sloop visiIast Wells. a., -
neht0s; Perry. AIbshy, Prondecee ""
CYnrk TAcpsstsa Tor Wimiestsa, y v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
N,ALENA and CHICAGO UNION

EALENA and CHICAGO UNION
N RAHROAD-NOrICE TO STOCKHOLDERS-
Isl VISIONNotce berssY gwen IN the stocsnoia-
.rs ia tho First DIVISION Of tbs Gssna aud Chicago usisa
Railroad that annual dividend OF seven per cset
on ne Apt paid Of said First Division mas bcss
declared If the ID sad Ffst Dvison fyf ~
81. months endGg Oct 81 1881 payass ca akd Ailef ses
Chicago "a certificates drawing interest from tho ist aY
November 1851 az ten per cent per annur pa Ads Sr
annually on tho Of May and November, aud not on-
wise and able tho office Of The Csmpsay IN Chi-
cage on The 1T day Of November 1919 shsf wnch uns
he thereon will They vll $50 be sseivs
sbe 81 sny tine balances niDg unpaid os shsIes
said First Divislon, convertible into fui ps4a s"s
shsI,.f a, hsrstofofs at the essurs Of the bodss
Iy order II the Beard u Directors 49,. go
Chicago Oct n. 1881. W. NJ LAHhAbEE, seotessv
TIE Journal al Commerce please oopr NO"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
ass@nceYs Arrived

D.. g,,rBI,rr, sLtp L<LHf-. from HasabHrJ-H hoseJ,
t,fy -nd family, X Miencke A G9nIun; W Ne er ana
isdy n s.eytE, I bsckmanE, koai' l. ha'o'Ih' u
Ia ierE CLiLde HosOl5. from HGsan1-DSn- 4 hsuns'
Der T. MaYtIse1 Dsa J. Crespe. all Of HAVANA anu IA
sttefsee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

PROVIDENCE, Esv s-Ar scar Psru. Crsvsii. Al
bany sioop Capitol Smith do. SD scAr LYDIA. Gbss
4 Altimore soop Thomas Hawkias. Joaes, Nsw-YoTk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

BROADWAY BANK, Nsv. s. 1901.
nIVIDEND.-A semi annual diyidend
Of four 20 psr cent Upon the capital st0c, 81 sls
bank OUT o. the profits Of the las, monihs VIII De psao
10 ~. Stock h0Iders va and after the 18th INST
The tgalser book will be closed from The ia mai sssa
we o. VI V''" L. EyERiTP, CassiW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

NOTICE.-The GENERAL OFFICE
Y o( the NEW YORK and ERIE RAiLkO AID OOm-
PASY 4 REMOVED from No a Wall 81 70 me On
nsn,'s NEW DEPOT IN ERIE PLACE, ("s@R ~
tween Rssde ald Duanesis. .,w.u :. =. ..,.-
Arcane Oace will bsksp; at No u Wai-d. - hsfs-
1bs interest on the state Mortgage Boass ass 800
Isl q November reK.. viii De pad 4. 'ns wsH 90,
Nv, Yofk Oct q, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

Run OvER.-A woman named Ann Co.
field was run over on Tuesday evening. IN Broad
way by a butchers wagon, and severely injured
one Of her legs was broken. Gustaf Peters, the
driver was arrested by the Third Ward Police, and
committed for examination. At the time OF the &C.
c,dent he was going at q furious rate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL lad named New
house, residing with his parents at No l26 Barrow
ST., was run over on Tuesday afternoon, while IN
the street nearly opposite his fathers house, by
horse and wagon, ana severely injured, one wheel
OF the vehicle having passed over his bowels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

DIS ERrkD.-An infant about three weeks
old left by an Irish woman on board the steam
sr North America lying at the foot of Murray street,
North River. on Tuesday evening The woman
went On board the boat osiensibly for the purpose
OF taking passage, and while there found means to
leave the child and went ashore 1t was sent to the
Aims House.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12


And here The boat lies painting and cool
ing herself 10 the swift water. like weary
beast. Leg her rest; while we walk along
tho shore of ahe rapids. about three miles,
TO the head thereof. Weleave the boat and
the warehouse audsthe few teams that are
busy there, with freight and passengers
How wide the river is ! Spreading out.
over vast expanse Of granite fragmcnts-
swift but no where PERCEPTIONS, and evident
" impassable for steamboats,. But what a
chance for building canal, on the east
hank, by simply building wal,os granite,
laid in ceDent, without excavatiDg, and
without any expense hut wall and three
or four locks !? And wha, excellent water
power, al along the rapids, without need Of
so much as dam, unless perhaps a short
wing damn Here we come to u row Of de-
serted trading houses, formerly occupied by
Merrick, Holmes, Jackson & Bellows. =
Well; the traders ought 10 make money.
Next beyond is Roberts trading house,
which seems to be at present a TAVERN
The Indian trade Is now mostly cOncentra-
ted at Watab, which is on delightful rrai.
rie, three or four miles further up the river.
But here is Russcl's-at the head OF the
rapids. Here is goo! comfortable house,
stables, oxen, fat swine, large enclosures,
\ fields Of oats, and every thing to Indicate
thrift and good living. Here resides the
/ Judge and the Clerk of the Court; and
Courts must aud ,ctU have things co,nforta.
BILE. Here is Counsellor Phillips of Saint
Paul, District Attorney OF Benton county
preparing his prosecutions. The Sioux OF
/ Sioux who killed poor Swartz, are to lc
! prosecuted. The people OF Benton talk
| like rational, law. abiding mcn, who desire
to see law and justice take effect and moth
ing more. The next morning, Saturday
we returned to the boat, which cast of her
ropes at 8 O'clock. and we swept swiftly
back, through the enchanting scene which
we have above hastily sketche,l, reached
ST. Anthony at p. NJ, took stage back to
our own delightful Saint Paul, and the la
bors of the press, highly delighted, and more
confiden, than ever, Of the glorious destiny
of Minnesota.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12

corpus exaniination becanse the justce Ind acted
without authority Of law, evidence, or jurisdiction.
as appeared On the whole face Of the proceed
mgs. e M
Is opr neghbor tpo stupid TO comprehend that
the number required for quorum Of the New
York Legislature. there fixed by the constitution,
while in this Territory, ii is fixed only by the gen.
eral parliamentary law, requiring merely major
ity for quorum: But it will be gratifying news
to our neighbor, that nearly every one Of the N.
Y. Senate fishing party, who resigned, have failed
Of reelection.
The Yankee, arriving on Tuesday afternoon,
brought no news but copy of the Galena Ad-
vertser, in which are details of tornado at
Rockford, on the 3lst ult The wind commenc-
ed at Elida, blew down Asher Mler's grout
house, next Vim. Barch's, breaking his ribs an!
killing two Of his children-next Minford's house
next several buildings belonging to MIR. Barnum
scattered the contents OF houses Of Messrs
Daken, Gorham and Sloan--moved and unroofed
house at Kent's creek-shivercda house ofHr.
Morse, and went careering off in the same wild
way. sa1 sat Ne @
new Post Office has been established at Pin
hook, near Platte river, Grant county, Wisconsin,
and J. NJ. Robinson appointed Postmaster.
RIor AT HoBoKEN.-There was a great riot
at Hoboken, commencing the Goth, and con-
tinuing to IL o'clock, p. Nj. 1t is said to have
been provoked by some New York and Eoboken
rowdies, who seized the eatabes prepared for
some ten thousand Germans, engaged in cele-
brating their annual May festival. This conduct
was resisted. Several houses were partially des-
troyed--two persons were actually killed, and
many others certainly wounded among them
Justice Browning, who was endeavoring TO pre-
serve order. The Military were called out, after
the disturbance had nearly ceased. Had they
been on the ground during its height, the loss Of
life would have been fearful; yet New York NOR
ais want some such publication now aud then
The ferry boats were obliged TO land their pas
sengers at another dock, 10 ensure their safety.
About sixty Germans were arrested. Mr.. Bridges,
a ship carpenter, who wounded in the riot,
died on the 9Th. -[Mo. Repub., June 3.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12

A TRIFLE FROM STRENGTHENING the
most interesting objects in the great exhibition
will be found wonderful specimen of the most
elaborate carving of nothing less than
ham. carved into 5000 slices Of the most deli
cate texture, by waiter at Vauxhall. He has
employed his leisure hours for the last twenty
years in completing this extraordinary triumph Of
the art Of carving. and SO beautiful is the work
manship, that the material is rendered quite trans.
parent; the minutest fibre is plainly traceable !:
and how there is substance enough to hold To-
gether, Is the source Of universal Acknowledgement
among all who have seen this marye ious piece of
waiter-craft. tf..s~s II
MIssIssIPPI.--At the state convention of the
Union party, held at Jackson, May 5. the follow
ing state ticket was nominated: For governor !.
Gen. Henry s. Foote, of Kinds; for Secretary Of
State, James A. Horn, of Lauderdale; for treas
ure, Gen. William Clark, of Kinds; for Auditor.
Daniel r. Russell, of Carroll. In the third con-
gressional district, represented by The secessonis
MELVILLE, who is anxious for a reelection. the
''Unicn' men have nominated Gen. John d.
Freeman, Of HiDds county. Senator Foote, be-
sides running for Governor, is also one Of the
.'Union" candidates for the state convention 70
consider the slavery question and what Mississippi
shall do in relation to the ''peace measures"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12

most powerfully contributes to steel his
heart, and confirm his courage, anil sss
per;ls to which bis profession exposes hffrI.
will now wind up these remarks; and in
doing so, | would appeal to the sense Of j..s-
ticc Of all who have done me the honor Of
reading them, by asking if ii be jusr or hon
orable, or becoming TO great OF free ma
ton, thus TO trap men into rs service, under
pretence of making soldiers of them, That
they may, eventually, he used in any way
which promises saving of a few dollar 10
the Treasury, without consulting their IN
clinations or remunerating them faisiy for
their labor! mil ht add, that If there !
any class of citizens 10 whom the country
can least afford, nt this moment. - ap,e-r
stingy a,Ii unjust, il certainty should be The
brave and devoted soldier, who, OF so heavy
cost 10 themselves, have Just van for IL
ri,e golden lands OF California and ,he i'm
mense domain bordering on the Rip Grunde
But forhear, preferring 10 leave the cues
ton to be answered upon its own intrinsic
merits.
AN OFFICER OF THE ARMY.
From the N. o. Picayene, April Is. 81.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12

General proceedings have been counenc-
ed by Vim. Smith Cohdington and wife,
formerly Miss lngraham, against Col. J. w.
Webb. This lady is the Que alluded to hy
Col. W.. in his charges against Willis, AID
the proceedings are to recover the cores
pondence alluded TO by him. . 80 .gs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12
Torpedo Man in Limbo.

Deputy Sheriff Beardsl+, has jus, arrived
with Charles Mason, alias Charles w.
Barnard, the torpedo man. with bis ma
chinery of torpedoes for blowing up ears
aud engine buildings. He WAS one Of tbs
gang Of incsndiarics. and was taken NJ
Pigeon, after an exchange OF shots irompis-
tolls. The trial Of those ia custody il pro-
crossing to-day.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12
App0intment..Law Case.

Alexander d. Moore has been appointed
by The President Collector of Customs Il;
Wilmington, n. c., vice VIM. Rapkins,
resigned. ..a 81. .tre-
The Kosciusco case is still progressing in
the Circuit Court.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12
Vote on the New Constitution.

BALTIMORE, June ).
The following counties give inajoriiies
for the new Constitution :-Balfimore co.,
1895; Frederick, 1000; Washington, 1000;
Cecil, COO; Hartford, $50; Allegheny, ieo0;
Howard, "a; Carroll, 1885, MAJORITY against
it:-Montgemery, Io9; Prince George, LA
Total, thus far for the Constitution, 629a.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12

THE GOVERNOR sAMsEr.. t.3a 2
This boat, the first that ever rode in the
waters of the Mississippi above the falls,
Was built 10y Capt. John Rollins and others;
who for this enterprise deserve the lasting
gratitude uf Minnesota. In the hands of
such men. a comparatively small sum- of
money, would br SO expended, as to open
lhe navigation Of the river, many hundreds
Of miles further. This boat, differs from
slI other boats, in having locomotive boil
ers, the boilers consisting Of great number
Of small cylinders, all of which, coming in
contact with the fire, present large extent
OF boiler surface within small compass.
for the generation Of steam. Contrary to
The predictions ofmany, the boilers do not
become crusted with lime, bas are kept. with
proper care, entirely clean. The engines
are also different from any that we see else
where in the Wesi; aud arc very perfect in
iheir way; so is their engagement by the
engineer; sor the stern paddle wheel re-
sponds to their touch, quick as thought. r
The boat being small, Of course does no,
afford very complete arrangements for pas
sengers. There is a small cabin, which
sleeps perhaps dozen, and a ssiR smaller
cabin for ladies. Freight, Of course, is a
very importa.t part fthe business Of this
boar; and especially the transportation OF
Ia.lian anil Garrison supplies. Whatever
WINS ,.saniing in extent Of accommodations
wns eomp.n-ated by the polite and obliyiug
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12
A Counterfeiter Arrested.

An old merchant Of Patterson, N J., has
been arrested for having in his possession
large amount Of counterfeit notes On various
banks - ttftsfs
w. ID. Gallagher, formerly an esliter, hrs
been appointed Pension Agent, vice Judge
Hall removed.
Company first artillerys, Of Fort Hamil-
ton, have been ordered to SInithfeli, South
Carolina. s5aesz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
South Carolina.

A Convention of some three hundred
persons is now sitting at Charleston, to
consider how Southern Rights may best be
protected against Northern Aggression, and
whether South Carolina shall now secede
from the United States.
We are glad that this Convention is held,
because it must make an end Of the whole
wearisome stupidity of Disunion. Either
the Chivalry will do nothing more than
talk, and straightwsy collapse into insight
fcance, or else they will attempt rebellion,
and straightway experience the strong arm
of the National Government. Oar own
opinion is decidedly that they will stick to
pasconade and eschew action. Bat in
either case, good will result from their
Convention.
1t is time that two things were generally
understood, namely; first, that South Caro-
lima does not govern the entire country;
and second, that this Union is something
more than legal fiction which a breath
can make and unmske. The latter fact,
especially, seems to need dednitive de-
monstration. God forbid that it should be
established through anything like riot on a
scale large enough to be called rebellion !
Nor do we fear any such necessity, though
should it arise, it will bring benefit enough
with it to diminish if not to counterbalance
its evils.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

TIE LATE PHILIP HONE-The Gags were at
hafmaGt from the City Hail, the Custom. House,
the hotels and other public buildings, yesterday,
in respect to the memory Of the late Philip Hone,
Esq, whoIe funeral took place in the afternoon.
1t was very largely attended, by the relatives
and the many friends Of tho deceased. The
members OF the Mercantile Society Library at
tended ia body, as well as members of the His.
toricL Society, in compliance with resolution
adopted at its meeting on Tuesday evening.
Chas. King, Esq, who moved the resolutions,
pronounced very eloquent eulogy on Mr.. Homes
character. Dr.. Francis, also, In the course Of
some remarks, stated that Mr. Hone had for
thirty years kept journal of men and things in
New York, which, in part, he believed, would be
published