davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
The Shaste and klamath DIggIngs.

correspondent Of the Pacific NeTs, who
visited the shaste gold regions, after it as dug
out" says:
Il saw some Of the gold that had been taken
out, which " as mostly in large chunks" weigh
ing from q quarter of pound to two, and even as
high as five pounds. 1t was estimated by those
capable of Judging, that upward of 100000 had
been taken out of a comparatively small extent
of diggngs. Since that time have been wan.
derng miner spending all l had to work so hard
for, barely to keep soul aud body together, until
driven to this place once Aore by the approach Of
winter-penny less homeless, bat | am happy to
say not iriendless.
Il am happy to be able to assure you that the
Klamath Mines have turned out very rich, ex-
terding over the entire river its branches, creeks
and ravines. l am confident that next spring
these 'placeres' will take the lead of any of the
older mines, if not of them all for any man can
with ease make his $40 to SIS per day, and many
that know are averaging from SIS to $50 daily.
These facts, no longer mere hearsay, but actual
results must give to klamath City an Importance
as a depot OF supply to an extensive mineral re-
gion, that will not fail to raise it into prosper
GUS town"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
Eighteen Men Frozen.

1CBA CITY, Dec IL, 1851.
Editors Of the Pacific Netrs:
From the last reports upon the hesd-waters oil
Feather River snow has fallen to the depth OF IL
or IA feet, and cold so intense that EIGHTEEN OUT
OF PARTY OF NINETEEN MEN, FROZE TO DEATH
N ONE NIGHT, and sixty or seventy mules. The
STOW fell so rapidly that the wood was all covered
and they were obliged to burn their cabin to keep
from freezing but even that did not save them
IL is known that over two hundred men have re
NAMED upon the North Fork, with the determine
ton of wintering there, and fears are now enter
tanned that they will all perish.
Very extensive dry diggings have been dis
covered in the low ranges Of hills between the
Yuba and Feather Rivers and in places so un-
likely for gold according to the notions heretofore
received concerning deposits that it IS not only
probable, bat altogether likely, that the discovery
of gold Is but just began. The prospect is good
for getting back some of the money lost In dam
ming the Feather and Yuba Rivers, this Summer,
from the dry ravines looked upon as worthless
while such great things were expected from
'demming."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
New.Jersey Industrial lie gIsIature.

The first session of the Industrial Legislature oil
New.Jersey, organized in pursuance OF recon-
mendation of the Industrial COngress,) will com,
mence at Trenton, on Tuesday the 18th day OF
February, inst and continue probably, for seven
days or more. The following are the qualifications
of delegates.
LIST It's members shall be elected annually by
bodies or associations of men or women who sub
scribe to these principles, to wit That all men
are created equal that they are endowedby their
Creator with certain Inaienable Rights among
which are the Right to Life and Liberty to the
use of such q portion of the Earth and the other
elements as shall be sufficient to provide them
with the means of subsistence and comfort to
Education and Paternal Protection from Society.
Q They shall be elected by Associations con-
ssting each of five or more persons and less than
so, male or female above the ages OF Is years,
every such association being entitled TO one repre-
sentative. and every association being entitled to
one additional representative for every additional
fifty of its members: Provided arrays that no
association shall be entitled to any representation
whatever in this Congress unless all its members
shall have subscribed to all the principles under
the LIST head of this article.
Where no Associations exist, they may yet be
formed in accordance with the above provisions.
l. BLAKELEY, Com. for Monmouth Co.
LeedsriNe February ., 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

yenresents A State where Labor is honored, and
The workingman known 20 be both the ornament
and bulwark Of the Republic, and where It Is seen
that, if L and Monopoly is once permitted lodge
ment. no remedy can cure it, but the radical one
Of Land Limitation or Revolution. He seems 20
appreciate the fact, too, that when Government
takes from a man his natural rights, 1t seldom
remedies the wrong produced, either by restitu,
ton, or an equivalent in the blessings OF an equal
Government bat rapidly tends downward TO us
own destruction. Politicians are generally too
hot in pursuit Of their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO de-
lberate upon remote results, and many people
have been destroyed by demagogues pursuit OF
2 bauble or throne. All honor is due 10 Senator
Walker, and may there be many such dema'
gogues - as Re. -
Mr.. P. f. Dav and Mr.. Seaman likewise spoke
in warm commentator OF Senator w aiker ana
bis lust appreciation Of his subject-clalming tnat
If comprehension Of a vast subject-ot matter
whose adoption could alone save the people IRON
a system Of L and Monopoly that now tramples TO
the earth the people Of the Old World, the land
less Whites Of the Slave States, and partially in
fects with its poison every City and state IN the
Union-is an evidence OF greatness, and the cour-
age to proclaim the truth an evidence OF bravery,
then is Senator ISAAC P. WALKER both great
and brave man. The resolution was adopted with
unanimity and applause.
A proposition was here introduced ana ADOPTED
that Parsons T Day be a Delegate to the w orld
Fair at London from this Congress.
Adjourned to Tuesday next.
WIN. J. YOUNG, Reporter Ind Cong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1851

sed in ~ from Grason Created IN f5 ron n h'rson,
Lewis Richie and Tyler Crested 10 - ron c 1
from Harrison ard Mononga in q "a - ~
Of Kanawhs CGbel ard Mason. Crealel " "a w.
Fsveue Created IN fS out Of Lewis, aTrson an
I Created in ~ from Barbour, Harrison az IS
Erected from Cabel IN - Erected rom ys' r,yso
q, 20 Erou Per9 et0u and Bath IN II From b-cA'
jnelsm Charlotte Campbell and Prince Edward "a 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED STATES
HGshiHgt0n' fTldGg, Ee6 27.-Frederick A. Coe
and Michael Sanford, Esqs. were admitted A..
neys and Counsellors of this Court -,'''-
No. TO- Jeremiah Van Rensselaer,. plaintiff in
error, Is. Philip kearney ct a. The argument If
this cause was continued by Mr. Blunt for the
plaintiff In error and by Mesrs. Jordan and
Wood Tor the defendants in error. Adjourned
I'LL Monday morning at j. o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
MONMOUTH co.

Total ,...30z34 2SOOl
/ Atlantic set OF from shreEs-
bury, Freehold and MIdtietOwa,
N let7.
s Milestone set of from Upper
Freehold n Monmouth and Man
ros 10 Micd'ssex in ls4A
3 Mar.borsugh set OF from
Freehold IN lsts.
4 Nanalapan, from Freehold 10
ls4s.17.: NJ
s Ranian. ifOm h.ddletowa Ia
lS4S
o. oscar. from Shrewsbury u $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

of things which betokens well for the future. Tho
period Of year will not eapse before an ener-
getic and thriving population shall nil up these
smiling valiies, and people these new towns witn
busy Inhabitants. Every branch OF business Will
there find employ. The merchant at the present
moment can there sell bis goods at prices such as
were known here year ago. and that, too, within
two days sail OF our crowded port and glutted
market.
Robbery of the Monterey Custom House.
MONTEREY, Dec IA degree Of excitement
seldom exhibited has prevailed here the last
week, upon the announcement that on the evening
of Sunday, the sth inst, between aud o'clock,
daring and extensive robbery had been commit
in the Custom. House Of this port, by which funds
TO the amount OF sl4 600. as near as can De
tanned had been carried off The discovery was
made BY DR.. a Randall, Deputy Collector, on his
return from supper, being absent from the build
ing rot more than twenty five minutes On going
TO the safe, large iron chest, be found tnat the
lock had been broken, the lid being pried up, and
all the money, amounting 10 over $4,000, alb
stracted thereirom.
The outer door. il may be mentioned here,
through which the thieves had entered, was found
locked on the return OF Dr. Randall from supper,
showing clearly that the burglars had a false
kew and that the affair had been previously
planned. Dr.. Randall, having sworn information,
in the course of al hour the five following indi-
yiduals, all "Sy dney coves. were arrested John
RYAN. Thomas Quirck, James Briggs, Richard Es
Osman, and John Morris Morgan. The next
morning the parties were brought up for exani-
nation before Justice Richards, but on the appi-
cation Of Charles H. st. John, County Attorney,
the cases were postponed for two days To enable
the prosecution TO procure evidence. In the
mean time several warrants had been placed in
the hands OF Sheriff Roach, and an amount OF
money in dust, and gold and silver com, taken
from the houses of two of the prisoners, amount
ing TO between $4,000 and $4,000.
After a second postponement the prisoners
were brought up ca Saturday last for final exami.
nation, being represented by most formidable
bar, Messrs. 6. h Tingley of San Jose, Ord, Nc
Dowell and Ashby OF Monterey. The examins-
ton of the case lasted from A. NJ. 20 III p. NJ.
when after able addresses on both sides, the JUS
tice announced his decision to be " 70 hold the
parties to answer the charge at the ne xt District
Court
His Honor had hardly announced his decision,
when violent scene ensued One OF the prison.
ers Ryan, swearing be would shoot the id
District Attorney and abusing their own counsel
for not acquittins them, after paying them. The
prisoners after some further violence, were safe
" lodged in the County Jail.
A reward Of 50. 900 is offered by Dr.. Randall
for the detection of the robbers and tho recovery
of the money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

Uls
The struggle was contested solely on party
grounds. and the settlers almost unanimously vo'
tea for the Democratic ticket Sac. Index.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
1IipIng News.

NcWss
The Placer Times Sacramento City OF Janua-
ry l, has the following review of mining opera
tons -
Up to the present time, we have had but little
rain-not enough to enable miners TO work In the
ravines and dry diggings with much Advantage
Only a few days at a time has there been suitic-
lent water to admit Of washing. Should the pres
ent weather continue, it will, TO some extent, in-
terfere with the calculations of miners They
will not be able TO realise as much from their NIL
ming operations ia the early part of the Winter as
was anticipated. But when the snow upon the
mountains begins to melt the present condition OF
things will change, and ample amends will be
made, for the time will OF be lost, as the miners
are now throwing up earth preparatory to wash
ing.
during the past season, has be en- good. Notwith-
standing the losses which were sustained in the
early part of the season by dammiDg operations,
miners have generally done well. They have, in
the aggregate, obtained large amount Of gold, as
the returns by the steamer clearly indicate.
The excitement OF mining ia California has
nearly past. All classes Of our citizens now very
generally understand what can be averaged
from mining operations, and they are not disap-
pointed with ordinary success. Gold mining has
become a permanent business and we hear less
complaint from miners, than at any previous time
during the last twelve months.
Inc San IfuUCtSCO JOuFH0t ~ commerce., ID
relation to the quartz mining, says:
Among the most extensive establishments may
be enumerated that OF Stockton & Aspinwall, the
erection Of whose machinery is now completed,
together with large number OF surrounding
buildings, such as dwelling houses, blacksmith's
shops joiners' shops, &c. Their machinery is said
to be far superior to any other yet put up for the
purpose for which 1t ID designed.
Palmer, Cooke & Co are also making large out.
lays OF money IN mining operations, and have thus
far been well paid by the rich harvest of the pre-
cious metal which they have extracted fromthe
huge and ponderous rock. Our inform ant saws
that they have removed enormous quantities of
rock, and already extended tunnel about one
hundred feet deep through the most difficulty part
of the solid vein of quartz.
Several companies are now organized in the
vicinity of Burns Diggings, for the purpose of
working the quartz rocks there being in that Sec
ton one hundred and fifty persons engaged in
mining, and some of them having their machinery
already in motion. TIE veins in that neighbor-
hood are said to be the richest yet found in the
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

Total. $4,000 2l76o
! Sparta set of from Hardiston,
Frankfofc, Newton and Byram, in
8i5.
2 Lafayette set OF fom New
ton and frankfJrd, 10 l8f5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
Total..........l4708 1920
! Set 81 frsm FrAukln IN 1872.

Total ...... ...431O4 oZ6Jb
! Set cd from Northampton IN
ls4s-
: So. of from Gresham n lSi7
3 Northampton m
$50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
The Census of virginia.
TRAEs-ALLEGHANY DISTRICT.

A TABULAR SrATrMENr showing he Free White. Free
Cotorod SLage and Total Population in each County Of
Pf0iHd, according 20 the Census Of l84O and 1885, re-
GTeefirey: - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

Total .........l9668 l745.
1 Part ANNEXED 10 MitdlseK
New Brunfwick, IN 1850
2 Branchburgh set OF from
sridgssater ia 6f5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
FURTHER CALIFORNIA NEWS.

We have received by the Georgia complete
Giles Of all the newspapers in California, VIZ.
Nsus Courier, Alta California Journal OF Com
re,ce Picayune, Herald and Public Balance, San
r,sncisco: State Journal San Jose Tines
T,.nscript. Tribune and Index, Sacramento CITY,
Herald. Sonora; Times, Stockton; and Herald
Msrvsvie-fiteen in all, ten Of which are Dallies'
From, this stack Of Pacific newspapers, we have
collected the following further items Of news
p,.c,,on in sacramento, 10 Fill n Vacancy In
the Assembly.
After the most severely contested election that
has ever taken place in our youthful common
wealth. the Whig party have achieved most
glorious success. We have returns from all the
precipcts, which give the following result
IN THE CITY, Isle. eEIsEA
Tov-er District. S.9
Timer District. Va
IN TIE COUNTY.
AFo-,,o, rsis rd........................s. cl 20
SeCro Rsr.............s.-- minimum -
Nississippi Bar. .........''s'.''''''''''' o.
Ten M'ie House. 's.s''''''''''''''' -
Brighton, Opp maj ......sss''-''''''''''' -
Suffer Opp maj.
Daylor 4 COOKS OPP. msl.''''''''''''
1918 1853
Majority for Isle in the city..''''''''''''''Iioo
WING majority in the county,.
>.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

Total. .S9Cfi 247g7
/ Set on from Amwell In ls49.
3 nnIced ~ 1870.
3 Set OF from Haywood 10 ls45.
Lebanon "a l84l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

To;al..,.....25569 l4l04
/ Set oil from Waterford N 1874
Gloucester in ls43
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

Total. l6035
/ Upper Pit'sgrove Sc; 4 Pitts
grove. IN lsf6,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
rotsl...........9O SOILS 25asl


Total. ..Z2577 1921
! WAY ne set OF from Manchester
fu ls4T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
Toial.........7Se95,44637
-. 1. q L.. - AL..H.n-L - ~.
HUNTEEDON @

TOtAl.........l46j3 1921
set of from Woolw lch AMI
aa~,s ff.h IN 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

IOial...........2l614 9l5b
/ Set Of from Be'gen ia lstl.
1913.
3 n. Bergen N lS49
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11


The population Of Virgins in 1880 a. foows. Free
whites CO.. So2 Free coOred Il $40; Slaves 1862 7 To.
tai population. I'll 4O5
The Representative population Of this State Gncudng
the free persons and hTeehhhs o. the slaves s IS IA
giving her probably u or Is Members Of Congress under
the new SpportonmenL She now has Is
Formed from Lewia Harrison and Randolph in %,
Created from kGnawLa, Cs1el AID Logan ID A. Gre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

Ma ,oritv for Isle in the city,.
,I.il -. .,ritu in fle county.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-06
-.---- -..-,
lLlE IN|| NI tltA an ~


lts flr Nr Rti'r ce-~7,'i Q. 90
',"ri b. Araf l.Hr.s-. 10 ~ drmo'a'iou d
sase u-r iA. Hiif., ca'us,bis. re- ou,
~ a7s ia-rs fa rasguraFoa.
lh.-a1 hss 'esa etst'Y ui.reaf',ruf-a hy
We pgi'-'srs. ~ the Trfase ~ inslsnr ihe
souhrFu ae7.'e f. believe ihafiho iFtaltsat.
3 sts Disnci hays been piascsa. ana an ~
salins relse meae 81 DE nipoliiion ofslarssv il
ihr lf.ira g celgpiis
'Fbe nulh is,ihat ihs ao.i.oriiiss s! liz Dr..
iriei rsiAianed che aaIh Congress upOa che sub.
jet AudIhe acF "a question. - fseas sc ha4e
learned. mesis wila tAs eF7ssLasioa If ,he en-
ire population.
The Maryland law pfl5Td. wiz te found IN
ihs appendix 10 ihc Congressional Glqi,s. frsi
sessiun si'i caneses. pan 2nd, page 1856
and read. as iolleas
"lla. i shall ~, be lawful from and nfer The
passage 'fthis sci to import or bling lhts this
State by land or waller, aDg negro. muiatso or
'gher slave, for SAX or areside risia this Sfa,e:
md anyPeison brought iiao his State az 4 slave.
nsiyary to M aei q, slave iei;,re, shall lhefe.
pon iniHediairis cease 10 be The property oithe
efseh or persoas 50 importing % bringing such i
lave w'lhsa this State, AID shall be free.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-06
ORiTIlARY.

~
Mas CAROLINE Hone, cQnsort Of ,l.e Han lrxnr.
NHilfsE1a, this city, Wus born Ii tbs STATE M
Nnf'h Carolina, 81 tue asd ess N September A. ii,
lS0 aid died after Al very Short illness. f5 parlWS
w oil the l9ti, day 0f August 1851.
Iur months previous % her DEATH She t,.t been a
doubtful siateat itcati bit Her c.niitien exc,,
Iloaafn, Or seris;sapprehefsh,li ipaF M ,nita, &
the lanaaE They regarded hersoesasip,n,l indism.
stpn, asMls iirld easy III be ienspsr ;,d Nh M
purpose eteuirev retvfing Ier heakh Mr. Whas
field had plst completed tin necessary avrs,.rtnis
andstared with her and the shres Younger alitlrp
10 frast neng tho healthier portions NJ Nyrtl A
bltns and fennessce liu, slas tle ism n ypsrs,.l
tons oia devoted husband, and the tlaterinr hppss
q aliacfonate cAillren were ALI suddenly basei
Il iae desroylng angel was abroad aeath entensd
AsNttis1n etigl aud ealine ar ts victim the ssEs
sth ~ ataer ard tls chrsiiaa--iassta Sasa 4. Als.
tbanas 80 miles from her oue se brcasbel I'M l,sl
tond, the PRAYERS If Tile sorrow moved hns t,aa5J
tears ntthc woe stficsrachildfen te M
skill, rs the kind ssinntthy of assenr stra,l,,st
friends tnfHed aside thai asa sbolt ttnft MI
9cly hadnas gone dawnta The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ltllspfs would have till linEared Gneartl SpiIe
All those wholose heg, alst dispense charlie IN tlsr
who need tltem
In tie year lsas, Ii tha IS afs III f;eorria MI
became member ii fhe Babtsf Church NH isaI
bib died III III fuli fellowship From, l,e 4 t;rst MI.
trance upat THE religions pah ip thu tcraihatiofgi,f
her eaFthlyraFcer she was ever panrtualfnA,fnnls
ing Upon The services of the church, and promo, nu
zaalons The discharge otshcF christian obligations
AND although, pnappflsel 81 her approaching DISCO.
laion until shc tad iic power lialEerasee. Mi
gave description 1T hvr feelings Mill
hopes, AZ thal solemn houf stil hor le "a s,arrd
wltll NE reguistcs If tla Gospel, ina so co,npeses
defined tle heir otIIeasen tiiatnpt II ioub, not 4
slngle cloud, hangs aver hef happy destiny,
We Mourn thea nolas tase Nap have M haps. &.
For while lhe parting gFeyes A, and III her We de-
plore me loss oaporIsment 10 society," and blessing
81 ttle church and cQinAlntys devoted n Til, AN
iectonate Hotler,a Kind mistress and Il good neigh
eoF Weare permitted IL reieice, that Firth 'ossis
Heavens GAIN and Az Christ lises, That sIgF pnrd
spirit oosed from its mortal prison honso, has owu
away y III rest, Al bosom ofiss Father aud I'll
God o. ss II ny m
Write says the inspired Repeator, write blessed
afe tt'e dead, thar die II The Lord.
The writer Of this haslv sketch, rsyo hui TN tbe
fead but tor those, SHE leit behind her.
II tas their day vi trouble, may that BEING who
empers the witdto The sora lamb, CON lpr console
sna protect them ss
Colufbus, Aug. as. 1851.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-09-06
TIE SOUTH UNITED.

ne capacity Of the people f9f self govern
mrht has lrcn sgnaly Illustrated in the irium.
plant surre.s II The Union putty in tbs State
Hey iasr demonstrated their capacity 70 dis
cover lbrlnle Interests d lie South, mud the
paoa effective means t6 defending themselves
against The threatened assaults of;he Moth up.
On their constitutional rights. All that talent,
and organized energy, aud unceasine APPEALS 10
poticai preudees could dpso bewiIder and mis-.
leaa The people. has been dcne. The great prob.
lem e hc solved was This lar eaa The south BE-
united The position assumed by tie Union
party, - The most likely to effect llis desirable
Object, contemplated III The past,
2 determination ID accept the corsprsmi.c, and
ak'Sie liy i ~ iiul adjustment IL tie dilIicpl.
lies between the North and tho Sonih atisng
oui q iheGaesiigu u slavery q hnld tho Moth
70 The adjustment, IS d final settlement, an end
II Congregational legislation aud thatilr united
south would fcslsl ii all hazards and ID The lesi
extremity any violation 81 thp colnpsenise. by
The aholiiionof slavery IL ,he Distaetof Column
bln, ne passage of the Wimat provisa, " inter.
irfanee with The slave trade heswcen no States.
or lhs refusal N atEnit new States recognizing
lle insiiVuliana slasery'
lIePeople oilbe State III Mississippi haze
spoken u loud and imperative tones lhey have
rcso''e e sustain DE position III lhe Union par
~. Let pot the North rrgarl this election ii
lhc mere triumph over disunipo ruv nnr rnnu
erEIN irTnE IlNIoa N rim Spurn 10 pr.
rEsD NER CoAsrifurloNAL RiuMTs
The contest here has been cpntestns II ihe
best mode 70 srcareu NIrrp ArrloN. Aadmt
that Nc South has been wrengpd, that The NJ,
sressioAs bas9 been ~ he North, ta The eli.
sfns n ihe misunderstanding States have inier-
tered Ylihsur domestic Institutions, both ID Cons
sfess and oa " Congress; that Congress VIC.
lated the CONSTITUTIONAL III passage d thO aIrs;s
sutRi COMPROMISE und II olArs nets l,roliEiiEing I
'hc intfodactioa of oar slaves into he tetriiorics
pfihc United Suites. WI have been divided
hr thc short Flghieduess IL oar own
aud these injuries have passed unte.
ireAsed wc are now united III The COOP slSsp
AM rArRlorisHo TnE sournrRN rRorLn.-
ihat seica i ounipolept. Legislation go Tie
question tr'nstccaSe ID sltict and taisatul ~,
leryance " ihe compromise.
f The psopn hays nov been head and,
he ipiQorancepi lho ultra majority Vi lAe I.es.
stature rehaked.
4 Will bc fccollectcd thai IN amcndnrn, was
ltfered by M. FoctCof NpSnhee % lheconyen,
lon bll that tho election ior delegates u the
invention 'he voice Vi tIn people shouI IL
sken e ascertain whether they aeqAicsced Iii
srfompromlsf. II 4 majority voted III acquis /
sceneel 40 convention was u 81 held 'rAc
lnc'dnens VA rejected " Tho ultrais,s What
she consequence 'rhe people are now u III
utlhened With The atpruaes ii 4 convention.