davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-03

ADvERTIsEMENTs-First insertion (ten lines or less)
Sl,OO; for each subsequent insertion so cents The
number of insertions be specified the face of
the copy furnished, it will be published until forbid
and charged as above.
All articles of personal character Will be charged
double the above rates-cash IN Advance aon admitted
Political circulars public addresses for the benefit
of individuals will be charged as advertisements
On yearly advertisements, liberal discount will be
made. The privilege of yearly advertisers will be lim-
tied to their own immediate business advertisements
sent in by them embracing other matter, will be charg-
ed for by the square.
frFLetters on business connected with the office
must be post paid insure attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26
Death of an Indian Chief,

Dao.ne bo gs-weh, Chiefof the Senecas, died
at iona AMANDA. in this State on Friday OF last
week. This Chief was generally known among
the whites by the name Of John Blacksmith He
was q most determined and fearless defender of
the rights of his brethren against the encroach-
ments OF the pale faces, and bus name may be
found TO several important treaties at Washing
ton. Tie was always a Jealous opponent Of the
Land Spectators, and frequently came 10 contact
with them In courts of Justice, and We believe
on one or two occasions, actually forced some OF
them to leave the Indian territory. He was
strictly temperate in his habits and was regarded
by the Six Nations as their greatest Chief since
the death Of Red Jacket
According 10 the customs Of the red men,
runner was despatched 20 the Six Nations, con-
sistpg of the Oneidas, Onondagss, Tuscarorss,
Mohawks, Cayugss and Senecas, with intelli-
gence Of the death of their great Chief. The
runner to the Onondaga Nation passed through
this city on Monday last. and on approaching the
Council House OF the OnOndagas raised the cry
of lament, which was understood by the tribe,
who happened 20 be assembled In the Council
House at the time messenger was dispatched
TO meet the runner who WAS still some distance
from the Council House. Upon meeting the run
ner, the 0nondaga, who understood from the pc.
cuin cry that he was the bearer Of bad news,
addressed q few words to him in the Indian dia-
lect of which the following is said to be correct
translation: Let IL come forth, that our minds
may slso drop down" The sad news was then
communicated TO the Onondaga and the two pro-
ceeded to the Cosncil House. where a large num-
Der of the nation were assembled, and all tho par
ticulars OF the sad intelligence communicated 10
them by the runner. string OF Black beads,
the token Of the death OF great Chief which 10
always carried by the bearer of the mournfuI
news, was then passed from hand to hand round
the Council, and other tokens of mourning were
exhibited. The occasion was Of great interest,
as the Chief whose death, they were called to
lament, as universally beloved and esteemed by
thority.
We learn tina. bis place will be filed next Fall.
when tho Onondagas are entitled to oiiiciate At
the ceremony of browning the new Chief We
learn also, that on Monday next Chief oil the
Onondagas will be crowned a. their Council
House, in the place of one who died in March
last Onondaga Standard, 10Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26
Frnm The Rio Grande.

By the steamer Fanny, At Ne" orleans q T".s
have been received from he ko Grande 70 ap,', 49,. ,s
pad been no recent Incian disturbsnces 40 80 o -
Along he bsnks OF me riyer, since re lsie
promising Business is TeprePnieo A - pc - &c.,
sAnd The Re G-qnde Senffns hss lettef HO. ~ ~
popoeni al LAREDO dated 18th OF MACE, s,s ss 49,
lowing sccount Of raihsr singular occurrence Will WIZ
place here lately. -, .,,., fco,.nrbal
About four weeIs sinee al IneiAn won.sn az,
ana 4 CAPTIVE Mexican boy, msce Ineif 80
morning il our town TIE ,ghI OF tn-in 4" ~ % ~
drew large crowd NJ Mexcsns Vosuhleel, - g -, !,
whstihey wsnted When 90 interpreter eoele 20 soS
asa sscsrtirec nat tssy hsd come 10 ti3'm ne cO
nspdsnt Of ~, party Of COmsnehes nad come
TO male psfce under the command o. ~
who rsioc-s In the nsu- Of Plte qusse OF s1ue oner
name kbo1t a. tough They stated that me parry wn
csnpec about sxiy mles from here and taey wanted
Ens eteoft ~ thre@ four 10 go oQt vic nen 70
brig N he rest This Request wHs ise tuncienuy sls
rciocs ht L.ut Hos'ifc Of his post whose lorn %
that " AZ a. ro9snuc thsn usual 70 1nE eIso
10 30 Out win th tnrer en. Afrr being away Tar asys
tefeufreo win eleven 70 pretty specmeri 81 NE genus
CouEnche be found anywhere ICY lose 49,
to Tor .svsrs dsys and hen l-n for Monterey under
Mexican escoTL TO see The Inspector 0ensfS s'"1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26
Steamboat Racing on the Western Waters
Jenny Lind's Trip TO Wheeling.

The dispute existing for some time between
our Two principal steamers the Buckeye State and the
MeeDger No hss resulted IN grand Trial ofspeed, In
which The Buckeye State accomplished q complete u-
umph THIS last dispute sppeas wss prompted By the
Swedish Mig h gale shs and her troupe having engaged
berhs the messenger TO 10 conveyed 10 Wheeog The
Messenger 10 The regular ten O'Clock Tuesday morning
nesdsy mOping boat Jenny Ind desiring TO leave Gin
cinnsd Tuesday night Immediately after The conc sfi 10
order have sufficient time To rect before appearing In
public The esp of tho Messenger hearing OF this ga
a1y offered TO desy bis departure until Lghi and aws
uep easuIe oi ibs Queen VI Song. The Captains offer
could but be Rrseousy accepted
The Buckley Stae men thibking THE an Infringement
ere would slar time with her antagonist This
intended ehsilrnge Tor Ihs Of spoet, which
spptbTs by The following result, was bat ttle Needed by
The Messenger Her officers doubt, beiog anxions fot
the safety the previous therchuge acted win
commercial a caution. -
The following 10 ihe result OF The The Messenger
lef Cincinnati On Tuesosy night 81 10 ~ mi tho Buck
eve State ssTed al 10 IS and psssed her antagonist
In tr,lfse minutss sDd rOuunued dsancing Tho Mes
,enger 1uul rsscbed Wheeling AtMsysVilo tho Suck
twenty moutss ahead al PotIsnouh % minutes
ahead al 0sllpOis hour minnes ~ COsport, hour
As minutes, ara al Msn-tla, hours 50 minutes she
T.tehed here this morning III Ooc}tk and 90 minutes,
having made remarkably short tdp.
The Messenger not yeti eight. az noon, bat here
was dosbt " reaching In ample Tins Tor Tho Con-
csr Ibis evening Jenny Lind and suite will then lay over
uI III AFTER Tho Concert whsn she will sarI Tor fiusOafgh,
where she gyes Concert morrow evening" and pro"
ceeds eastwsrdy Wis Baltimore
r. She Messenger sfTtved Of 1T O'CLOCK, amid inc
cheers OF the ultituse who woro snxonsly wanng mo
arrival Of the Nightingale. CoHospondsnco fhBad' inq'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26
Wnahingtoa Items.

" NsHINeroN, tfIdaF, ApfI =.
learn that the removal Of Robert Mills Arch.
tect and Superintendent Of the Extension Of the
Patent Office building. is determined on BY the
new Commissioner OF Public Buildings. VIM.
Elliot will be his successor.
The case Of John I. Davis rs. Col Hughes 10
now progressing in the Circait Court. While At
Jalaps. during the Mexican War, Hughes pun
ished Davis severely for an alleged crime, hence
the suit Eminent counsel are employed, and
they are discussing the authority for Hughes act
ing as Civil and Military Governor.
number of frame buildings on Mssouri.sv.
were destroyed by fire to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26
massac husetts-Tbe New Basis Of Represen



The proposed amendment TO the Constitution
of this State, which is Just now the subject Of
much political discussion, and which has received
the approval of the Senate and is now before the
House, provides a new basis Of Representation
which is briefly stated in the Commonwealth as
follows
All towns having 1000 inhabitants are to have
one Representaye annually. All towns having
5000 inhabitants are 10 have two Representa-
tives with one more for each additional 5,OOo-
Towns with less than 1000 inhabitants 10 nave a.
many Representatives in ten years as they nave
hundreds Of inhabitants. The largest House IN
der this arrsgement would be 800, being less than
the largest House under the present arrangement,
which amounts TO 43s. But the average House
being by the amendment 379 would be greater
by twenty than the average House 81 present,
which is $50. The average here spoken of sup
poses no failures 20 choose, or commissions TO
send, by which actual average Is reduced soms
fifty or more.
The practical operation of the amendment Is to
take from nineteen large trading and manutac-
turing towns having total of $780, 600 inhabitants
forty Representatives as follows from Boston
seventeen, Lowell, three. Cambridge ROxbury
and Salem, two each, Chsrlestown, Worcester,
New. B ediord, Lynn. Springfield, Fall River
Taunton, Chcopee, DAnvers, Lawrence, New
buryport, Nantucket, Quincy and Barnstsble one
each, and 70 distribute these forty. together with
the additional twenty among l72 towns OF less
than 1900 inhabitants EACH having total OF 1872
600 il habitsnts In other words. the amendment
takes from nineteen towns with $4,000 lnhsoi-
tants, forty representatives while K gives 70 liz
towns with a population OF $4,000, an average
increase Of sixty Representatives. The otner
los towus containing an aggregate population OF
40s, 600 inhabitants, retain the same represents
tion aa before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26
The mn,snchu.etts Senatorial Election.

We present below the vote on the final ballot
ing in both branches of the Legislature for the
long and the short terms:
SESATE.-Short Term.-tJsn. 25,) Rantoul,
Coalition) 81 Winthrop (Whig,) 49, Scatter
ing .. Long Term.-(Jan. 22) Sumner, (Coali.
tion) % Winthrop, IA.
HoUsE-Sh0rt Term.-(Ja Jan. 3O,) Rantoul, ls7
Winthrop, l73; Scattering, r. Long Term
April 24,) Sumner 1893; Winthrop, 1867 Scatter
ing 25 BLANKS, ., mot counted)
We give below table showing the result o
the several bAllotiDgs for U. s. Senator in the
House;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

THE UNITED Stairs SESArE-But three
vacancies now exist in this body, one each in Con.
ssc,cut California, and Tennessee. all Of the class
oils57. The terms of - Senators expire in 1858
10 In less and 81 terms are vacated in 1851. The
wings have % Senators regular Free Sellers,
,, regular Opposition 20; Secession or Southern
Risb,s ditto, s Locos who were elected from
Wing States or made Wing pledges, &c, l. Be.
side this WhitcOmb of Indiana, AMI Shields OF
Illinois, were elected by the Free Soil balance Of
power over the Locos. They have since gener
ally acted with the Locos, having disregarded thsir
pledges to adhere to the Free Soil organization
ilis political analysis Including the vacancies
muses. up the entire Senate, consisting Of 6.
nembe,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

FARE NEGRoEs ~ DELAWARE "A whining
ton he lay recently psssed By tho Legs-
sturs Of Deswset prevent free osg,oes sno mas es
: ~ ~ ciuzsos Of olbsr stales and sent By
he on ba.os.s into ss s.sss o. Dss- ..s
49,. ~, ob.ip amedise re.esse BY applying 70 Jadgs
under the law Of le@o =,
r. number Of emigrants have arrived
dn,1g ,bs past veek mostly for Oregon They sl spsssa
- as.icst.be com paries who are - follow, 400 ~
,s nrobsbly be here Ia . few days Among ne -
1907 N oregon several missionaries sect ~ ~ 70,
asn,i,t Hons Missionary Society. lsIJcsepn
GEORGIA The Hon. A. II. Stephens oeciines
-. "a The Union" candidate for oovernor' ana
r.rnsta os Howell Cobb tho proper man
70, BtIss.-The Royal Society OF Northern
a cep.sb.ssH ., ns-s 70 "a. e'y % We Is,s o.
~ orfb- Army hoaoofy n.gssr q III. socs.y.
TyssEssEE Hon. Terry Fl. Cahal, Chancel.
IN, Of In STATE died Nashville on tho night Of Tho
l5b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

irR peace. They. however zane back without edeetng
anyhiHg, and shortly aeF their reuE receiving Ngas
Ton come olher. they ssmpeded between tSo
DAYS leaving see arms horses, &c. ard their Mexican
captive. who seEed upon by hs Lawful progenitor
belonging TO MIR and REDUCED % civilization agsin
he MSS boy g. ard hsd oeea among the tnilsns
about eight uiue years he was very uawlulng 10
cave as Dsnions In III mesn uT-, and while these
lrd4rs IA town Others have been rohhpg. Se con-
iuusy sround tn~p hut thos- who we've friendly told
bat he olhers belon Red 20 hsTent r1es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

BREAK IL THE CHAMPLAIS CANAL.-0Ist - >
Fa, April = An extensive break has lus' "a "a
the Glenis FAls Feeder. The ~Aer 70 Je' ~
commenced on The heel path. shout eigny rols S
rock section on tbe feedef-ps'seo under t ing on nc
CRTsl ard dischsrged through The toWogpala sweep
svsrvthing tn The rock Hos Euch VII 90 lmppos'-
Ne 10 mos there being tbrse miles Of cans 10 b drawn
Of hrcueh he break. The Supe intetaent : osnt- Z
he kTsak here being wasle-velr above NE oreaE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26
BY Fslspaph Is tat scw.yprk Tribune.
Ire Election Of sumner to the L. -. SENATE
RejOIotuss OF the AboiitO nists.


The Free Sellers last night had large meet.
ing in State 81 10 rejoice over the election OF
Sumner IL wss rather noisy Cheers for Daniel
Webster being called for, were freely and hearth
y given.
Henry Wilson and others addressed the meet
ing, urging them to vote FOR Robert Rantoul for
Congress Rockets we're fred from the Common
sr6Gi,k office, and In the square tar barrels were
burnt Tar barrels were also burnt in other
towns, snd cannon fired, with illumin atoms and
fireworks. A salute OF 100 guns was fred in thig
city to-day by the Free Sellers.
The letter of Daniel Webster. IN reply TO the
invitation to speak in Faneuil Hail. win sppear
this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

TIE VOICE OF The WEsT.-The BggGI0
Courier, the Hunker organ at Buffalo, talks an,
fully in regard 10 the conduct OF its Poh.lcA
friends in the Senate. Ii speaks the voice Of the
West in regard TO the Canal Bill and denounces
the means by which this and all the ApproPra'
tion Bills have been defeated.
The Bdtdrla Times, Huuker, and the Adroca1e'
unite in condemning the Loco Focos VINO 70
signed their seats IN the Senate TO defeat the
Canal Bill. Every body will do the sane,
lie Roy (Geresee Coz GszsIio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

DneosrssIo -P.sneIiowa sa-@ Co y - - ca, c.
Boa Penn ell Grove aog.h GO. y oS x.S.os Co No
f.-I. cn.sssb-spnss6.S. TEL Co .ss, ~
- ps,..ssr- Mteh.I WsshlstOo Co "s-asns s.aoxsi
uis. oh sh-so. sS ws..s eh1s ga e 49,
80, n.ire ,-- eh.ps.s Daytoa" hsDo~a,
c.e,1 ~ ps,o"n.o.s easss.d 70 stsIAHgiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

Abstntees he 2th bdIIot-Mehirs Gales OF kuNAnd,
Titou OF Goshen Gaylord of South Hadley, WasOn Of
sprr Pfed Cole Of Cheshire Buck Of Lsnssooro Bell OF
Warrington French Of Fail River, and w h Bradford Of
Plymouth.
The scattering votes on the last ballot were,
for Henry w. Bishop (Hunker Loco H. Caleb
Gushing CHunker Loco 3; Isaac Davis Loco
Stephen C. Phillips IF. 8. Wing Coalitionistl 4,
John Mills IF. g. Loco Coalitionl l. Henry Il.
Chlds bunker Loco ! Benjamin f. Hallett
Hunker Loco) : N. P. Banks, Jr., Speaker of
the Housed !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

80 ~ Hon Francis Granger has declined the so-
NJ, OF Vi,itor TO West Point rendered hin oy Tire
h0Ax.-The Manchester WI Cave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

TIE DUKE OF WELLISGToN UPoS MARITAL
LAw.-DuriDg the recent debate in the House Of
Lords upon Lord TorriDgton's defense of his con-
duct a. Governor of Ceylon, the Duke of yelling
ton expressed his views-according to which he
declared he had always acted-uPOn the state OF
siege and the Generals will in q conquered coun.
try.
The Duke said that the General ought to guide
himself by the laws Of the country and If possible
employ the agents Of its Government.
Apropos of this somewhat singular military sen
timent, the Paris National pungently remarks
that to test its worth it is only necessary to refer
to g letter previously preserved in the archives Of
Tarbes, in the Pyrenees, and which is in the fol
lowing terms:
To Mr.. . MAYOR Of T1Tbes.
Mr. MAYOR Upon receipt Of the present you will arrest
ard execute Mr. -- and Mir
Signed A. WELLESLEY.
Which letter may be considered as the criticism
of General in the field upon the theories Of
Field Marshal in the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

are not very accessible. But in Paris the great
charm is the life Of the Boulevards. Every day,
from FIVE till any hour in the evening, the sEran-
ger should betake himself thitber, and also in the
afternoon to the Champs Elysees and the Bots de
Bouogne, which are the fashionable drives DE
will also of course, visit the various places 10
the city and see tAe commemorative columns
He will 60 through the Fsubourss St German
and St. Antoine, and walk in the Gardens OF the
Tuileries and the Luxembourg
Much Of the characteristic life OF Paris Is 70 DC
seen at the gardens, TO which the middle classes
resort for dancing
Out side of the city he will 60 to Versailles
St. Cloud, Vincennes, Fontaine0leau, st. Ger
main, St. Denis, Montmorency &c. To all these
places access is extremely easy and cheap by
rail. Fontainebeau is worth a visit OF two days
that the stranger may see not only the CnAteau
but the forest which is very extensive and famous
and as well rewards a visit as anything IN France
All this may be done with diligence in fort
night. II the traveller does not know French ana
has no friend in Paris. and does not wish to pay
from three to FIVE francs day for aco7'mi's'oHars
to pilot him about, his best plan is to buy Gang
nanis Paris Guide and Map, and trust 70 them
and bis sense of locality, and his mother VIII
Paris is By no means difficult city to manage,
and if be speaks French enough 10 inquire himself
out Of difficulties, he has no need of commits
sOnaire.
One hundred dollars would probably cover the
expense of such a fortnights trip, without anx-
iety to the traveller. He could, Of course, by
economy and care, reduce it to much lower
figure but the cost of so brief Wait IS proper
tionebly much greater than for longer time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26

severity the folbles Of the mingled crowd which
constitutes what Is technically termed society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26
Post-Omce Operations
County. state Postmaster.
Office

The PosrnAsTER GENERAL has established the following
naH Post Oficrs for the week ending April -, lS5l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-26
CA1HARlfE sTOPFOhD
ELIZA3ETH GORDDs.
49, NARIA ROBERIs.

The Misses hsr.hs Gordon, Watson, Wallace Baker
snd Alexander all addressed the meeting which wai SUD-
'eQueruy ard eloquenly sddreasd By Henry J. crave
Mss s,opford wm Snyder, EIVce President OF The Car
penlerT Association. John D. Hesne"y, Ex-frea'-
dent Of the Csrpen ers although requested By ne Lsay
President TO addrest inc mee0g obged 10 conse-
c-pee OF his ale nciso ,siuOn decline. MeSss hen
lessy ard Snyder were appointed Couniree 70 mre
Hall for future meetings. The mserug men &C.
a hsrr, nsuce viii De gwen Of
The tine and . ace OF he next meeting.
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1851-10-21
From the Boston Transcript.
HON f. w ARD BOUN D

By CUNTS GUILD
Hu-rah. my lads. the lively breeze
Now bloweth fresh and free;
And through the rafting cordage all
Ii pipes right merrily.
Up with the heavy anchor, then,
And let the air resound
With a merry song and chorus. lads,
For we are homeward bound.
Like 10 a eourser swift and strong,
From thong and bride free,
Our gallant bark with spreading sail
Now GaShes DER the sea.
And onward through the swelling surge
We bound upon our way,
All gaiy on in swift career
Amid the cleaning spray.
Swift out upon the heavng waves
Our stout ship now doth ride,
Triumphant DER each bllJw s crest
Upon the oeean wide.
About her Prov the blue waves curl
And lift their heads offoam,
The lively breeze still follows on
Hurrah, we're bound for home.
Still onward, DER the trackless deep,
As shaft from archer's bow.
Our broad sails swelling to the breeze,
La plugging pride we 60.
And music meet upon The sea,
Is the hoaTse-tongued tempests sound,
Before which bends each quvering mast
Hurrah, we're homeward bound.
Far. tar behind, the distant shore
Has faded from the view,
As forth upon OUT homeward course
We plough the pillows blue.
So spread the canvass to the breeze,
And let the air resound
With a merry song and chorus, lids
Hurrah, we're homewa;d bound.
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1851-10-21
TIE SYRACuSE TREASON

The telegraph has already reported the arrest at
Syracuse of Ira II. Cobb. ]. Moses editor of the
Standard, Stephen Porter, A.. butcher, Ams Da-
Wis, all white, and colored man named Brown, and
about fourteen ethers for aiding in the rescue Of Jer-
ry, on the lst OF October. They were taken We'd
nssday 10 Auburn for examination, and he'd 10 bail in
$1,000 each
The following despatch to the Baltimore American
will apprse the reader of the prompt and vigorous
measures President Fillmore has taken TO vndicate the
supremacy of the law:
WASHINGTON Oct. IS.
I elegraphed you specially lew days ago that the
President had determined to vndicate the supremacy
of the law with regard to the Syracuse rioters Since
then, the otfica report of the District Attorney has
been received, fully confirming the newspaper accounts
and stating that the military willing to have sup
ported the Marshal, had it not been for the express
written order TO their Colonel directing them to dis
band. The Presdenthas, in reply to this communi-
cation, given the most positive instructions to General
Lawrence, the United States Attorney to prosecute
the offenders at all hazards and to the fullest extent
being determined, as he says that under hia admnisa
lion neither the Constitution nor the Laws shall be
trampIed upon and violated with impunity This let
Ter Of the President when published, will create pro-
found impression
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1851-10-21
From the London Times.

certain little poem relates how certain person.
age one dav took walk to See how his snug little
farm, the earth, went Though it is unnecessary
TO travel so lar for precedent justification of the
tour which the American Minister is making in Ire
land, there Is one point IN common between the two
visits viz that Ireland to all practical purposes belongs
Mr.. Abbot Lawrence gives way to very natural in
stnct when he makes pilgrimage to the hearths and
he aats that iced the population OF the United States
The American who stands on the quays at New York
es vast human tide pouring in a the rate OF thou
sand day to swell the numbers, the wealth, aud the
power Of his country He sees that it was the dres
necessity which drove them from the land o! their a.
tial means by which the vast continent of North
America shall be added TO the dominion OF man. He
hears the saditae lot the immigrants, and sees it too
generally confirmed by their miserable aspect. His
imposed vctlts of tyrannical laws and aristocrac
exIortion On further acquaintance with these hope
less refugees his interest cannot bat increase for he