davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-14

We lay before our readers the thirteenth number of
Mr. Josiah Hobrooks agricultural Geology" We
happy to hear that they gradually mixing up the
truths which they contain with the public mind. circu-
lang light, and inspiring curiosity in the first of all the
arts, Mr. Hobrook has been kind enough to present
with neat little volume embracing seventeen numbers,
promising 10 follow them up with essays on "Asrieu-
furAi Botany" and then with ".Agrieniiurai Zoology"
The aim OF all will be to apply the simple elements Of
science directly to the interests Of the farmer and for
the special benefit Of the farmers and daughters
too-,o III IT for schools especially "family schools"
In mineral vegetable and animal matter chemistry is
indispensable, the chemical elements with lit
tie variation. constitute the whole This important fact
gives great simplicity to the whole subject and renders
highly appropriate and ghtfu for early instruction
and pre-emineny useful in all the pursuits OF life
Surely 40 human being ought be destitute Of these
"hrst elements Of all knowledge and daily used in
every human pursuit Once lei these elements be at the
foundation Of school instruction, and truants would be
among ,he things that were, and 'houses OF refuge
might be placed "to let" .et.a..
We hail this little treatise with great pleasure, and
recommend ts general circulation. We shall also lay
Agile sItsral 1soiegy-Ho. IA
ny JOSIAH HoLsRoox fasas
Quincy granite ~ granite; IT - sene So
OF the Egyptian grantees This rock took ne from
Syena. the OF town IN Egypt. where IL sbounds
Geoogcay, granite and s,eRite dner but slightly In
the relations Of the two rocks agriculture and atchi.
lecture they differ essentially Quartz and fedspar are
sssenal ingredients both OF granite and sieni,e or the
former. MICA the third ingredients of the latter horn
blende Granite is composed Of quartz eld.par. and
mica. sienits of quartz, ie,lspar. and hornbisnde.
Mica and honbienie differ 40 essentially in their che
lcs1 combinations and mechanical structure greatly 10
modify The rocks winch they form par both in their
retat,ons 10 soils and baj,ngs into which they enter
both contain silica. aumna. and oxyde Of iron but
hornblenIe contains twice the amount OF IRON Of thu
mira and considerable portion of lime. Hence, when
becoming part OF soils. Il produces greater fertility,
Mica is exceedingly fragile IN is character feadny
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-14

Fl. NAVY AsssT's Ovslcs,
..aa 20 haansihi - Washington, January -, ISL
p.,pp PROPOSALS, duplicate, endorsed hoSesaI jev
An. irsm,n will be reosveA q Ibis once until
s 9h of February nex furnishing delivering
.y yard at Washington District of Columbia,
~. ~. i,or mentioned n the following table, viz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-14

boston, n, Ib)I.
These presents may certify that his exceIency Abbot
Lawrence, American Minister 10 the Court OF ST. James
having applied the secretary OF the Common wealth
husetts for information In regard laws
United States concerning capital punishment the said
rotary employed the Rev Charles spear, named in
going passport for that purpose
Aud II Is further certified that tho said Rev Charlie.
Spear from his well known integrity and ability, his long
attention the subject Of capital punishment and his
iensve means and Information, IL. in opinion, wei
qualified furnish the desired inlormn ton
GEO s. BOUTWELL,, Governor. .
AMAsA WALKER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13

tendered the enforcement, OF The or.iRsace Of she
tommon Council the Oa.y satls'aSITy method shich
would ailay cxciieueei All ssiiSfy the pespie On
Tie other hand Il wss contea1ed, that there wS
more CANCER IN the o. horses than OF steam
that m case the COMPANY were ooige1to use horscs
The streets would be oocNaiei alncsi continually.
from morning TIL night sad would reader crossing
the track nconvenient well ,sdangerOus shsrs-
a.. oy the use o steam the trans we're spesd
ny impelled, snd occupied the track At Intervals
only and then only for - short time For drawing
out The O'Clock tram atone, uis computed taai 81
horses VIA Dc necessary. The discussion, which
" as participated N. pTOmiscuOusly. BY sone do1sa
or more. lasted iii about ten O'Clock, ~Aea tae
meeting vss declared scJourned aai the Ccmnit,es
entered INTO consultation on the proprsty Of cali
ING another meeting.
ACCIDENT A bout noon, On tuesday.
carriage containing MIR. G. Clarke, merchant, VIII
lism-st NeW-fork, VAS run lnte ~ 8 cart coming
sn opposite direction In Futon-st-. near CEanosrv.
whereby he was pitched out aud considerably M aca
ed and his vehicle much damaged. lie was taken -
Mr. Wilson's drug stero IN the vicinity. who're Va
accident occurred. when was found thai he suS-
tanned q slight fracture Of the skull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

FIRg.-About III o'clock. on Tuesday
evening IRE broke out In the rear Of the ex.ens,vs
sash and blind msnufsctory Of Mr. Cockrcf. trivua
by steam machinery, foot OF South Sevensh-st.
which establishment, with most Of It's contents wss
destroyed also the carpenter shop, "a large build
ins,l adjoining, and three or four frame buildings.
The flames also communicate TO the building
knswn as the WILLIAMSBURG Cottage on the bsak
IN Front st het~eeen South Seventh and South
Eighth SITS, which was destroyed Some Other
buildings took ire but prevented by the prompe
and vigorous action Of the Fire Department from re-
ceiyug much INJURY. Some OF the lower parts OF the
buildings DESTROYED were occupied as refrectorio<,
and one OF the stores by Mr. kohler, saddle aud hN
ness manufacturer, but most OF his goods were Cos
out. Great fears were entertained al one time foG
buildings in South ElghIh.St, also on the opposite
side OF South Seyenth-st, many Of the occupants Of
which removed their furniture but by the eIertisns
of the Fire Department, aided by fortunate slight
change OF the wind, they were preserved. The Loss
Is probably about OOO partly insured. Except as
To loss 20 the individuals the removal " one or tve
OF the establishments Is rather benefit 70 the neigh
borhOod, as from their combustole nature ana al
most certain ty ot destruction nthe event OF are, the
insurance of other buildings was affected. The 90
cupants however, were truly worthy men, aad
much sympathy is felt as to their individual loss.
~ Target shooting Is getting To be all
the rage and the fever" has finally got among
the worsmen in the lamp mandatory OF starr =
Fellows, IN Wllllamsourgh, who have organized
themselves into a company, and resolved to give
cay 10 practice, at the manly art oil sharp shoot
ing. under the name OF Star FtUoics Guards and
accompanied by Shelton's Band, they proceed -
Notthayen on the Harlem Railroad on Monday, the
nth instant to try their chances for several valuable
prizes snd to enjsy themselves according to Gus
TOM" Several invited guests, friends and others.
are expected to be along They leave the factory -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
Further from the Rio Grande.

On the 18th October, Carvaia addressed
proclamation to the people of Mstsnoros, of which
the following Is Translation
Feiio,c-C rslsens: The "plan J." of the 10th OF Sep
TENDER last, which and my companions have swore
90 defend was made for your oeneHt, and YOU have
cooperative part IN the principles which formed It,
Thus is that in order to secure ITS object and after
having overcome thousand obstacles, full of Joy,
come to unite with In order 10 expel the tyrant
nom your midst proof Of his IS TIRE fact OF toe
meeting with me- al The rancho OF Las RusiaS. VI
committee of your representatives headed by the
political chief of this department From hiI learn
ed with profound gref that you were fascinated by
mat same military power which is punging you into
The most fushtful abyss.
4 u were deceived by tyranny, which, united with
he low pretenses and vie interests of two or three
smugeiers' overcame your by telling you tha,
Foreigners we've my followers, that object n 10
secure the independence OF the frontier States and
NierwaId annex them 10 the United States OF the
North Auoclous calumny Am | not a Mexican
like yourselves Have ( lot proved a thousand
times, IN peroos OF danger that WAS faithful 20 nv
country, winch never have behaved, and never
will otusy Have you not seen tina, Is secured by
one article OF my plan, and that the foreisn auxa-
ries who accompany me united with the soaai-
rons OF Reynosa, Mer and Guerrero, your brothers
relations and friends IN contract which binds
70 sustain the same cause.
do not know. gentlemen, why you give more
credit to the infamous fasehoods OF the very tyranny
which opprcSses you than 70 the faithful proml,es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
MEXICO.
Further Items of News.
aey Genera

Wa find some additional items of interest
In Our files of Mexican papers
On the nth ult the Senate approved resolution
Of the Chamber of Deputies, authorizing the Govern
ment to send 500 men OF the National Guard oil the
States OF Jaiisco, GuanaJuato New Leon ana
Coahuila, tn the seat OF insurrecton IN Iamauupas
The division on board the Neptune was taken rom
the Castle of Ulua The S'glo Diez Nneoe speaks
Of the instruction movement headedb by Canaies
The Trd, d Uni0n IN another article on the SUBJECT
makes use of the following remarks:
And Tehuaptepecl II, relative to the aggressive
and break mack policy Inch has been continued UP
70 this time is pursued with reference to the GarV
rant, the Government OF the United states viii DC
forced to hostilieS and hostlitles once cohuonceu
When will they be finished
The neighbOring Republic is agltated by na'lonai
question: that Is TO say one OF those questions VINE"
are not easily to be passed IN this PRACTICAL age
Should the United States then make war, aided Dy
he malcoutents here, by OIuZ at fehuantepec, oy
the spirit OF the population near the lsthmus Will
there nOt be danger that Mexico VIII lose OaJaca'
CNiapas Tabasco, Iucatan, and part of Vera Cruz
even that Is to say four or I'VE states
Turning our glance toward the West, the danger
GUS proximity OF Upper California, do MOI inc wen
kAown designs of certain adventures who are re-
gardee ot international law give reason 10 iear Tor
Lower California. Sonora and Smaioa
Thus the Mexican territory is menaced AZ three
different points at the same bme thirteen states arc
IN danger and the Federal Treasury Is empty oil re-
sources u meet the grave Questions "hioh may
sprlDg up 1T any time
The cholera has subsided almos, entirely In the
&es within a short time
The derechs dc consume, or tax on goods passing
nom the maritime and frontier cusIom-houses INTO
ne interior, has been reeStaohshed
The Mexican papers complain that the builders OF
the i've war vessels bmli IN New-Nork for the MeN-
ican Government, have not complied with their
contracts. The vessels are 10 be OF seventy 'hve TONS
each, but II Is SAID that they measure only ht'ie
more than fifty. nine tons.
On the 9Th Of September, the anniversary o. .ue
entry OF tturbidc aad ms vlc'onous army INTO tue
Capital was celebrated with great magnlhceacs
Some of the robbers who pioneered the cohuucN
Of Caiorce of $4,000 have been arrested
Legation has been appointed Consul ad interim, for
the city Of Mexico Enrique h Uhthoh has been
appointed Portuguese Consul Tor Vera Cruz ana Al
vaSado
Senior Clement has been appointed Nuncio to
Mexico by the Pope. The Monitor advises the Gov
srnmeut not 10 suffer nun 20 enter the country.
Senior Riva Palacio, Governor OF the State of Mex
AGO, has resigned.
II ~ said that hill Of pure silver and gold has
oeendrcsyered IN the Stale Of sonora.
New Orleans PIcayune. Nov.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
NEW YORK.
rbe syracuse Rioters-Commencem o. ~.
Proceedings At Buffalo Judge "'"'
charge 10 the Grand Jury.


BuYyALo. Tuesday, Nov. II, iosi'
lud,c co,ckhn delivered his Charge TO the
Grand Iury. IN the case OF the Syracuse rloter'
,oday It's tone is moderate and impartial. lie
aid 81 Bat. gentlemen am sorry TO say shat
=. tho e,ecution of nv Judicial duties, | have
Zen made ACQUAINTED with certain other gross
,r(ractions Of the laws Of the United States, into
which II will be your duty 20 inquire ana, as Oh
lenses to which | aliude are novel IN thls DIS
met II is proper that should briefly explain their
nature .;,. -
che Constitution of the United States which ordalns
hat persons held 10 service under the laws OF the
state escaping into another state be delivered up,
kc AMI to the act OF Congress OF 1893, passed for
ne purpose of carrying Its provisions into erect
AheT pointing out the charge made by the Fugitive
slave Act IN recalning and apprehenilng fugitives
and reading the seventh section OF the act the Judge
bnefy explained the nature OF the charges against
the parties, concluding as follows:
"Having now pointed out 10 you your duty, gen
icmea, l shall not detan Won by undertaking TO VIA
dicate the Constitutional PROVISIONS by when th's
DUTY is imposed, for am called only TO see 10 It's
hithfui performance. Sucn an attempt would III
ny Judgment be an insult 10 your understanola',
and an impeachment of your integrlly surely IL
cannot be necessary ~ inform any Grand Jury that
Judicial tribunal Is not invested with legislative
authority ~ enact or repeal laws at pleasure OUT
that o. the contrary ITS sole function is 10 uhdef-
stand and impartlally apply the existing laws As
men of common sense and enlightened clllzens
YOU must know this already as we'll as do, and
10 eKOneTatc YOU to the honest fulhlment Ol
the duties it implies. and winch you nave Jus'
solemniy sworn 10 execute, wouh be 10 impuIe 70
you willingness to violate your duty and your
oaths and what night have to do this any more
that you have to mpute the like TO me vi Oou1'
OF Criminal jurisdiction, the Grand Jury no Tess lhai
the Judge constitute an essential component part
Both are alike the sworn ministers Of the Law, ano
are bound TO obey It's mandates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

LOVE- IN CouRT.-Quite a scene occurred
H. he Bfookbn CiIy Court on Tuesday. MI.
Francis P. Graham, Of that city, aged CO. brought
suit against his Young wife, aged lS, for divorce, on
The Ground OF an alleged adultery. The charge VAS
ner,mptorily ceuied on oath. The parties went 10
t,ial. Nessrs Ingraham and Underhiu, of Brooklyn,
a,nesred for the husband, and f. ID. Culver, ESQ., of
Nev.York for he wife. The case was tined oy
ur, before Judge Greenw ood and the nat occupied
.bree GAYS After the cause was summed up anu
committed to the Jury they were out some hou's
without sgTeelI on avefdlct-
" nile ire Jury we're delIoera,lng, the husband De
si,ed an interview with the wife. Il was granted
Tne paitles soon made up, shook hands, CRED ior-
e1ch other agreed ~ bury the past and live TO-
eetoer again as at the first. THIS was told 10 the
Judge the JUN were called IA the parties appeared
m (ourt ha. an entry made IN the minutes oil their
reconciliation, the jury were discharged, the sun
drouued and TO the evident eeheht OF tue CoarI,
Counsel, Jury and spectators the "hole mst'eI
erced thus demonstrating tina, love IS stronger thsa
law.
STEAM oN ATLANTIC sTREET.-lh e ope-
ciaL Committee Of the Common Council, 20 whoui
referred The subject OF the Long Island
,u..,,,. he d A me etIug IN the Mayors Kooin 'Iy
Hail on TUESDAY evening as per previous aun.
weut for TIE purpose OF giving al! pei, s,ht
I'd IN he matter Of .mpellIng TIE HaihS "a se -.
CnupsDv pv steam through All .ntlc y AL oyP,'"
go sS,n, rtc,- views upon the suoJea, ior
ne guidance Of The Committee AiOeiIn'ii W - '.
u,slSed md al but oae OF the Committee we're pre-,
IN, Or he part OF the opposition to the use 81
steam POWER rhin the cry %is sese epe
10 80 -, The II object 10 brlns about The
.'iS 80. - to,se power instead Of steam alleg-
Sn0,ns, the latter mode Of Impeiiing was tfaagns
viii greater 70 s me ana as sS d' The es eect Of
iu ,Ioa9 or The value q real estate 10 Atlantic
', =, compsred with oiner horoughfares Lots upon
1rc oi lie railroad within the CITY limits did not
- ,,ore than 500 while the same number OF feet
D i.o av reached as high a. y 500. and this.
x,h ne sct hat the rest ano ccsfor Of the iEhao-
mart s DISTURBED py The NOISES produced by the To-
cpu.uyeS ne 3iilY 81 a~tdentS oy the frlshten'
no al b,rses -sii he eGdsn,eIncn, OF human life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
Pas.enserr SMILED per Europa for LiverpeeI.
BosroN, Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1851.

BOSTON, "wednesday, NOV. II, 1911
w Lamb, George Hamilton OF Boston Gil
body, Of Dorchester ID. Emerson, OF Maino Pratt
Baird, and servant James llolford, and E. Baker,
Of New York Captain Kirkland, of Montreal J.
schOlefeld, of Canada Capt. Oxley, British Army
Col. Sir Hugh Dalrymple and servant, 7th Regiment,
B. A. s. G. Smith, Major Bradford, and L. Thomp-
son, of England Mr.. Hollengien, wife and infant
total. 10 also 10 for Halifax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Shadrach Rescue Cass-Verdict, Not Guilty
against Robert Morris, &c.

BosroN, Wednesday Nov. II, I55I.
Robert Morris, the colored lawyer who has
been on trial for several days m the District
Court, for aiding in the Shadrach rescue case,
was found Not Guilty by the Jury this morning.
The indictment against Elizur Wright and
others Implicated in the same rescue, will not be
tried for some months if ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13

THs CAsINEr.-A dispatch from WASH
ngt0n says, it is currently rumored that Mr.
WEBSTER 10 soon to retire from the Cabinet, that
Mr. CRIrrKNDEN, the present Attorney General,
u to take Mr. Wobsters place as Secretary OF
State, and that Mr.. RUFUS CHoATE is to be Attor-
CeupraI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
Departure of the Europa.

BosToN. w dnesday, Nov. IL, 1851
The Royal Mail Steamship Europa, Captain Lang
ssiled at noon. to-day, for Liverpool via Halifax
She takes 10 passengers for the former port and
l9fsr the latter and IN specie $4,000 American
gold and $1,000 English.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
r, Telegraph to the Sew-sors rrisaOe
r.C,se or MIR. Thrasher.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, NOV ~ 1904.
The R.uso of this morning says that no o' on W.
.a.,r,t,on IN reference TO The imprisonment. oil Nj
Ts,.saer a, Havana has been received oy Tose ~
men, nor has any complaint been made on us W.
h.u NV his friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13

WHAT Is A MAJORITY Mr.. Editor
e,rro.e At Al election there 100 votes cast OF
wb,ch John smith has 500, John Brown 300, John
lone, 300 has John Smith majority or plurality
vote
A pisrahty only majority requires to be more
,han balf OF all the votes cast 55l would be ma
iorlty Of ore m the above instance. I'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
BOARD or ALDERMEs-Statsd Session.

BOARD OF ALDEhNhh-tot"te" "o''''''
"WEDNESDAY. NOg. IL. 1881. A.,
Pr,srnf-Morgan Morgaus, Esq: President, Ad.
GRIM, Dodge SturteVaot. Oakley, Cnapantn'
Kelly. Smith, Bal Haws. Miller, SHAW 6ooA, psfu'
Rnttou. Deiamaier Franklin, Concklm, DooIey;
T0e minutes Of the last meeting were reao ana tp-
proved. -. Lii, -, no,,o,. Par.
ke, ara Wits for MEDICAL attendance on p1uce-
mn of tbr 1874 Ward Referred % Committee on
Police. NJ ~ .os
By AID. StuTdevaDt, petition OF MessfS' biu aAll
sTd "a aers for PERMISSION 70 alter the Sc er
N Liberty sl WReroupon AID. sturte' iht Pre'eh'ed
tAe following resolution VIZ .h.
KsS0,td, That tie prayer OIL Tue peil9. 'heis IA -,
- ,i,,,r =. Granted ami that II lie referred 10
tie Crotch AqueGuct Depaument, win power 20
caIry the same u.o effect At tne expense Oh tue pc
uuoEeIs. Adopted . d, r,,.st,s
By AID ConckiIa, petition Of Bouton iotntAins.
for ,fe,io1 A consns stIon On con'rtc i"f o'l'ns
Iser foot VI Aun-si.. =. X 10 C'u'i'1''7 y"
Nh4Ite a.. ....,, f,,r, Gen.
J,t,faf,.-.-Au invitation gas rece''et h'.' -
"A Au..r. 9, slleuj tue opeaias 81 Iae t"' a''''''
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-28

applied 70 the Uniast caatss nos>jssiousr under
- sct Of 1850. but il dnas not appear, ny the
CcmmsFcisls account, What action the commits
esoner took. On the Asbsss sssPsss, the case was
heard before Judge Warden. Msasrr. Ball, Mat
Asvs and Pisu. appeared ~ couassi for Fanny,
aud "a sssrs Gholson and Chamber Tor the owner.
The counsel on behalf 81 Fanny, (evidently either
volunteers or employed by the Abolidonists, J
commended that Fanny had become free by her ow-
ner bringing her into Ohio. The counsel on the
other side replied, and the judge was about 10 ad
journ the cause until the next day, when Fanny
rose from her seat aud said that shs psntcd to 20
loms With her master According to the Gazette,
her speech was ~ want to 20 home with my
master. can't fool away ali dis time. Let me
CO." The Commercial says:
This produced good deal Of sensation and sur
prise--the court said tho investigation was at an
end--!he lawyers stared at ono another electrified
the Sheriff cleared the room, and thus this in
tensely exciting proceeding ended in bottle Of
smoke
Nobody interfered, and the owner went peace
ably away with his servant
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-28
The Richmond Platform.

Wa nerlecfad IN ,,otco tb,t ~. N,,;..,,J
r. ~ a.;oa,
4''s' '''0 ''"'o""' o's'' "a tae iA0erty party
here, has acccded, in very cordial and hattering
terms. To the new nlatform If tha D.moc-ocv .,
p;.A, Tl =.
N""monu' Inc EVentiy l'osf' the organ VI
the Van Buren, Free-soil party, New York. also
h.,,. !. ...,. 49, ~
WIN grow 's'lS's"uo"' "ha "'t"ou9h
not quite prepared to adopt it, is evidently ready
to be persuaded
ny 49,, ~,
'asse' % uia' Mr. WEBSTER wou'u DC
the proper nominee Of the platform for the
Presidency. Rut. n, .rhans comnrom;...,n n
=, !. 800 ~
u'"uo WIN li'e rree-soi1erS Dy the nomination OF
JOHN VAN BUREx.
Tie f,,,nu,;,x =. a.. ~,
As - ''oi'' ''o :. 'e""S To"'
AN OLIVE BRANCH FROM the SourH.-We sub
join certain resolutions, published as having been
adopted on the 18th instant, by the Democratic
members OF the Virginia legislature, and the con-
stltutional convention at Richmond. They are
enuliea 70 candid consideration. 1t will be OBJ
served that they profess desire to heal the wounds
III the Democratic party, and so far as we able
TO perceive they strive, in good faith TO effect this
purpose. They propose, in the ninth resolution,
an organization OF the National Democracy on the
following principles;
!. An equal devotion to the Union and to the
rights OF the States.
2. The refranIns from all agitation ofpast issues
and OF the mode 10 which they have been adjusted
which shall have no practical end.
3. The preserving unimpaired the institution of
the several States, and the guarding against all
exercise of power en- the part Of the general gov
ernment, which may tend towards Capitalization
or consolidation
4. That restoration to power Of the Democratic
party Of the Union, which, as they truely alIege.