davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
C,ose OF the Crea, Exhib,os,

The following farewell letter was addressed
by Mr.. RIDDLE. United States Commissioner. 70
the Executive Committee
lNITFn STATS OFIIC Z, LoNDoy. Nov isst.
GkNILENfN A. my Official dGtes the CT stall Palace
have nov coaset, shah tAks IN depart are Tor
on ht I'm lhst cannot allow myself "a z, hsses With
ou, tsrderre !cc ny sincere aud heartfelt scknowtg
meEts fer iLe many &C OF ktLdneSs couesy And asea-
ton received ~ your snds and for The usf,ru
prompneSs with which you hare ,ndei "a all cara.
my humble opinion the success Of TIE Great HaAiotia
NAV be manly attributable 10 the adnii able iaAe-
fsigabe eEt Of your CommHiee and the hnteA
number If gentlemen Of which !. was composed. Thereby
preyfnsrs lisons which would Inevitably lave
ped had the who,e responsibility been entrusted 20 ax-s
body OF directors Mhlie hare received eysT assstAncs
been high authority and OF wAom cannot speak 40 oS
ne OF PRAISE allude to Capt Ossn Of tee hoJo
Engineers The temper and cain. disnned demcse
tr he has observed all trying and pressing cccsseo
are worthy Of the highest and for one,
proud 10 bear witness 10 the energetic saa iapesa
manner IN which he has scharged his srirogs duties
Wishing each aId ali OF YOU gentiemea. tat. csatn-
ued which your brilliant Talents Justly eanus
you,
have the honor 10 subscribe myself ysy rsspecifus.
Us Commissioner TO the Industrial, EAAisiusa-
To which letter Mr. Riddle received the fol
lowing response
GREAT EXHIBITION o. TIE WORMS oS INDUSTRY on ALI
NATIONS. 1851.
OsFICE FoR TuR ENEcVTWE COMMITTEES,
Exhibition Building. kensington koat. \
LONDON. Nov. 10, 1881
SIR am dirsc.ed by the Executive CoauIttse 70 sa-
press the pleasure they feel receiving 50 catering aiet
ter e the sih instant Its character "a
more complimentary when they consider that n was wfW
with them ard thereby well able to appreciate the eusre
they made to discharge tse,r duties with satisfaction ~
parties | am, Sur your oeed'ent ser ant; r,..,>
+. Rdie Es9.. rHited states o6oe, Exhibition B~''t'"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
a New Combination.

writer from AIbasy to The Herald
.-,;m,,es that neither the Seward Wings
.or the Democracy of our State have
elected to the new Legislature exactly the
-;,bt man for Speaker, but finds consolation
IN the following facts
nTbcre IS. however, another view which may
.,sten in relation TO the Speakershlp The
Give Grsvs holding the ba ance IN the House,
IA having among them number possessing
a'ore superior qualifications for the Char than
a;,ber OF the other parties, may insist upon
,nsking him Speaker, noiens rollins. This gentle
nan is Col JAMES Monroe, OF the Xllth Ward,
- The City Of NewYork. He has been in public
lie longer, and been more conspicuous than any
a.bey member elect. In Congress he exhibited
,"ueb ability, and in the Legislature of 1850 he
,snked among the ablest and courteous debaters
in the House He is ar ncoulgIble Silver Gray,
and is as ultra upon the Slavery question as any
South CarolinIan The Abolnonists will oppose
him to the stextremity. Now, as Mr.. Monroe
would be most exceedingly flattered with the
honor OF being Speaker, and his friends would
likely ask for no other officer OF the House, It
is among the possibilities that tn,on may b.
formed befWeen the Democrats md the Sttur Gr0ys.
By such bargain, a Democratic CLERK, and
other officers, may be secured. and the Seward
ties VINO were so abusive last year, although
maddened with rage, Will be placed in a minor
ty. without any power and share Of the spOlls.
"Upon reflection, and careful review, we
cannot perceive how any other person can be
elected Speaker but Col. Monroe. The ennity
existing aud growing more intense every day, be-
tween the two sections OF the Wing party, will
nreyent On agreement upon a candidate. When
he Democratic members FIND, after dozen or so
NJ unsuccessful trials, that they cannot succeed
and after having fulfilled all their party ebllga-
mons imposed upon them in caucus, they will be
,us,ifed in making choice OF the least unexceP-
tiorable Speaker Besides, there IS debt Of graf
ifudt obligatory upon them, for he great ass'stance
y,udertd bv The SIUT Grays n several localities.
Had [notl the friends OF Mr.. Fillmore in Monroe
County. repudiated the Seyard Wing nomlna-
ton for Senator, and voted for Hunker, Mr..
Kirhv would not have been elected, and the De
mocracy would not have relOiced IN the contro
OF the Senate. The Silver Grays also elected
MI Hatch of Buffalo, and Mr., Simmons OF On-
tario. both Democrats, to the House, besides
casting hundreds OF votes for the bunker portion
of the State Officers 1t is, therefore, matter
which would be only reciprocal, if the Democrats
vote for Silver Gray Speaker, after they be-
come convinced that one of their own party can
no, succeed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 70, 1871
CorroS mas been steady, with sales IN small lo.'
for manufacturers immediate mIcdling far
New Orleans and Mobile, lOi Ul0lc. far plands,
o. Zoe. mideliDg fair, g. acc. The demand iat
WOOL al the opening was slack, bur at the c,ose Of
the week there more activity and sales OF neece
were made al an advance OF about 2ic., 'he 500
were 5000 IL fleece az 81 sc me hea.iess sac
a.45di1ic ls coo rs. pulled at 81 i2c .ns w..
est a, 42c 2g6l rs foreign at 20. a - cts she
total sales OF the week have been 'c'IYl ~ ;. ~
ADVANCE noticed IN PRrNTlsG CLOTHS ldsl VIZ VIZ -
fSliv sustained and the tendency IS upwdIa WIN I'M.
xe,y iioh, stock the sales Of TIE week na'e DeeH
,s,y0S,eces co by O. are worth &c. MONEY re-
mans " ilhOui change 80,
NEw.OKLEAxs, Nov. 81 leji
Cores 10. day has oeen sciiyeI4'.o os.e, ~ "eIe
= ,,ti, sust .lnmg ar advance OF ID since the re-
- The Afrca's rews. StTlct VI ddilDs i quoIea
The - les OF the week have been JZ"V, ana
a. cents OF ire season thus far a. TINS poft are
40 ,cn Lsies ahead Of tie same time last year. Az
-, southern ports according TO the PT'ces c~-
~ nv IRE s0CO0 ahead. FRzIGHTs are lmprov-
: Cd Is asked for Cotton 10 Liverpool RICE
S,T ~ IS so CoFFEE : acTaAcing-ss"Op bags
20 solo 70 cay u : osic-
ERw ORLEANS, Nor. -.
Co4rox ccitiTpes bIisk. The days sales we're
lrcGtalts. Al aeoiher advance Of C Stre! Niddlns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
NETWORK.
The Funeral Of .ions-LosSes
by Marine Insurance.
UTIcA. Saturday,, Nov - ISL

UTIcA. Saturday,, Nov % ISL
The funeral of Horace b. Concklin took place this
morning at nine o'clock IT was intended that 1t
should be private. but notwithstanding this there was
d 'aIge number OF persons present
Rev Mr.. Fowle the pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain Church, viii preach che funeral sermon oil
Concklin tomorrow evening.
Concklin's confession Will be printed next week,
but the names OF the persons who are implicated wiu
be left blank. II has been determined to have tpuo-
shed in pamphlet form, for the benefit OF his widow
and children, and it Will be copyrighted.
CIRCUITS confession will also be published
The President Of the Etna Insurance Company OF
Utica says that the Company have lost i've thousand
collars more, in Marine Risks, than they have re-
ceIved from premiums.
The weather here IS cold " IN some snow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
q Gale and Snow storm on Lake Ontario.

OswEGo Saturday, Nov. %, ISL +. VI.
As,he brig Empire, belonging to IL. Fltzhue g. Co,
was attempting 10 make this port this morning, she
wen. ashore INSIDE the piers, where she no" lies iull
OF water II is feared she will go 10 pieces, as her
cargo of 300 bushels OF wheat Is wet and swelling
II is now blowing perfect hurricane from the west,
accompanied BY a heavy snow storm-oy FAR the
heaviest storm of the season. IL VIII be nara
night Oh the lake, and il Is feared we snail nave
more disasters TO report early next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
Arrest oc the Syracuse Rioters.

SYRACUSE, Saturday, Nov. ~, 1851.
Marshal Bush arrived in this city this morning, for
the purpose OF making arrests OF the persons IN
dctea al Buffalo for participation in the late riots.
We have heard of four arrests up to the present
time VIZ VIM IL. Crandall, j. b. Brigham, l.. II.
Salisbury and Semour King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
FLORIDA.
Marine Disasters 4.

BALTIMORE. Saturday, Nov 2, It3I
Dates from Key West, by the steamer Isabel
s.ate that the brig Elizabeth from CaIdenas for Bos
ron. had put In leaking and was dIschsrgng. The
bark R. H. GanbTlll, from New-i ork to 81 Marks,
thfre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
The Cocheco Railroad Accident

BOSTON, NOV. 70, IbJI.
The names Of the persons killed by the accident
. n the Cocheco Railroad on Friday evening, were
Samuel Z. Tw emily, engineer Charles Young, fire.
man, and Richard Mctlusky. Twombly leaves a
wife and three children, and Young wife and five
children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

10 selling AZ &c. NorASss-5s,ooe gallons sold -
rlsEtaton Al zoe being the fret ofthe seasos.
CHARLESTON, Nov y, 1851
The sales Of CoTroS to tay were 400 Gales at q
q SIC. Prices are very fun, and the market closed
frn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Native American Party in Boston.

BosTos, Nov. 90, 1851.
The Native American party has organized IN This
city, and on Saturday evening nominated Dr. "
C. Smith for Mayor. They also issued a call for
STATE a. the es,s, Dee ewoos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
LATEST NEWS.
BY Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
MARYLAND.
Arrival OF Henry Clay at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Satufddy, NOV Y, TcJI,
Henry Clay came on in the Western train to-
night, and proceeded to the residence of Col.
Calvert, near Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
ALABAMA.
of an Arm Of Judge Thornton or
Alabama.

BALTINORF, Nov. q, IbJI.
The Moth, Herald says That Judge Thornton, oil
lshsr.a. whose hand was amputated IN consequence
1f wound received from striking Chancellor Clarke,
has had h.s arm amputsted to save his life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
Additional incidents.

We gather from various sources the iol-
lowing incidents woithy Of note
MIR. Levy. Of Coz Banh-st, maAes the state
-, ,,., a, The s,sr,pede, the children rUshin.
,.y,n the ,,si.way for III. from, deoF, wnca "t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
THE GREAT CALAMITY.

REPORTS OF MORE INJURED CHILDREN.
TIE INQUEST.
Examination of the Building.
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
TESTIMONY OF SEVERAL PUPILS.
INQUEST ADJOURNED.
FUNERALS ON SATURDAY. p
SCENES AND INCIDENTS on SUNDAY
ANOTHER DEATH.
NeRALS YESTEROAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
MONUMENT TO THE CHILDREN. &C. Sc.

RELIEF FOR THE AFFLICTED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

FUNeRALS YsSTE ROAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

A poPuLAR PcTuRE.-Leutze s admir-
able p,ct,rre OF Washington Crossing the Della
aare = bas tecorne decided fayorite with oar ciu-
Iens Public opinion mas already stamped il a: zoe
treated historical picture in this country, and tho
ants, may well feel proud with such reeeps.9a y.
The gallery at No. 65s Broadway "sil no oo"" 70
crow aeG for months 70 come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

Advertisement. The crowds OF sr w, y,
Roo,s Dasueneoyps Gallery, No S'J o.,,oe :.
corner Of FraI tlin-st afcrd t3e -, ss,.
lie superior excellence CT Roofs 'ii - '''
wondst!,h az.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

NipLo's.-The capital pantomime OF Ma
zuln. the most gorgeously produced Of al the hsv
els pieces. commences new career 'o,n ign,; Al
ZONE appears IN his original character OF Macio~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

The following farewell letter was addressed
by Mr. RIDDLE. United States Commissioner, 70
the Executive Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

REPORTS OF MORE INJURED CHILDREN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

CousT CALEsDAR.-This Ddy.--CIscUIT
$40 626, s2s s24, s2s, ss5, is sss, ssS.
so, sIl $40, "a, As, 30 s.s
s,rrrRIoR Coz RT.-Pubiished oa Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
TzIE INQUEST
ANOTHER DEATH.

SCENES AND INCIDENTS ON SUNDAY.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

waisn wtossis III I'd 81 Sep4z
tcner sse nov ss IL ss5ff
grieye, good reader, as for tile Loss z,iss;
70 much Time; for .his is not IA hasten
The Paymentof None or lie CosniHtRas.. II
to;A Age of Miners, but The nuribnr sSE
natural days in oil Payments are ss l,s,
fulfilled. 81
The same subject again naturally
comes up when Septen,ber co oIs5as
round in lilo Calender. Under fia 81
head of this month. the dntes ruiis ass
2....illen follows the fotIowing g,arss
graph, occupying space hut.veetss
these days and Eihe / 18th, Ssnss b
gentle READERS, YOU thai Ioys your ssis
lows delight yoursclpesini the 4, ottaissal
ofenjoying that live long Nap
when you, with many hGnd sai
sand British subjects more shall isi
down in peace, and close vour syss rIt
The I'd Day Of this Month, and nssesl
awake, nor perhaps SO mneii ne t,sr.sss
on l'o,her Side, till slieS 4sia ID
morning.
OF John Tobler, chr iirsE IL
maker, lEaso samples vi prcl,
suffice. We may add hat his sal
scraps, are not yefy remarkable for
their purity, md sometimes ,siss ssa
blush for the easy viftua cf nuT 81
cellen. British ances,ors,
mnnac for 1872 Was isaued hstoFe thu
departure Of The Brilish- ills +
cuaiion took place i'll Decsf tisas
same yenr. l'lie pretaee is ftiissa
full ofloyalty The Beasa Of
for Charleston Dl s.tici, Illiis
reported thus: 81
The Honor
William Ball. lssa:s Isitendans
OF The Province
ca. Robert o9sl iIss
Wright, Esq,
Tiios, irving, Esq. IIssslsgassl Sass
age, Esq.
III. Col, H. ernger
There is a liable of value Id Hills A 81
manac by which you asce fiatf,s s,
progressive depreciation 81 si,e pa
acurreney.in 15T7, "a d
l7Sp. Then follows the DIreeto
which, by the way, !, Incl sisles is1i 81 ally
/ OF the good old Whig rafasSs, s.
partial, The city, Ii n,.isl sssss
menhesed, was ilGsl completed & MI
British poaser. ilY his Iliisees
hesgeYer, we may sssceyl
residences lhsns ei many hose names
have an interest 10 us now. ssss
3 These Almnnacs are tbs
ofa gentlnman of Now Esss
Cor@in, Esq. a great col tepioF 81 g,Ies:
things Their value ms ay lse
jectssfed ~hep va barn tliet gnors tsssAts
twenty dollars has bsoii piiaSasi tore
one of them, and that ne assioiint a
npiley would peolas e saecssp
for theln.8ifs .{
-. 8 ~
HARD no II a d disidnai iasgs
liking III esiliGIana yio usss tilat be-
has bad Ills ss l,ri, me-
md has secrfsstl in lad ssz
lset Sd Il, ff,c IL as
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
DEVOTED TO SOUTHERN ]

has credit, at home and abroad--our
means Of borrowing will depend upon
our prospect Of success iii the most
unequal contest that the world ever
witnessed. Individual distress will
follow in the train. The millions in.
vested i'll Railroads will be lost, and
the work consigned to decay. Bank
and commercial capital will fly our
borders and seek profitable invest
ment elscwhcrc--our productions
lett to rot on our hands. Debtors
utterly ruined and creditors unpaid.
Tins view sunposcs n conflict of arms,
and it would be source Of some con.
ISOLATION to strike n hearty blow, if it
should be returned even with inter
est. But the United States, will
have no motive to butcher us, or de-
molish cur cities. A blockade of our
sea coast, and an intcrdiction Of our
intercourse with the ncighborins
States, will inevitably accomplish a.I
that that she can desire. There will
be no necessity for her coming with,
IN the range Of our longest guns.
NAV short defiance r,vn ona ,,,"nS,
ia ,;r ~ ,hn a' 49,. 80" ;"'.s
scothcd ''''' "''
Dut i h,s Loo, o.;a .,o4
bnt 10 ro;.n nn s,anI,n1 ~ o,'J ", 49,,
othcr sl,ycLolS;na Sta,"s ", IN ~ ,1 Wv
around nc Th;s ,nI,, i a,,,o'n;. ,".
cumstonccs woriI bo ;mn,s;n,, a,l
m;oht no ,coc,no,l,, oaIo,,,ato7,, "' 80.
IN L,,o ,no ST. .anoa. s,.a,,i Va
i tho s,n = wrnnns n.a ,'...5,I I"''~' :"
same danarys Hh;ch .,,rd.,,a,, ,@," - - IN -,
entertain tho sa,no r;mu;'l.' ' I"' l'.
MI WHO L,vo nHn;aw,, na,al i'"S lf'ss' - =,
question tel ms moi, ,bot tLc.o;, 40 80
cause Of con,',o;nt wh;nh - IN ~
in;,irv IL. extremity - vt;oh w 49,.
conrsc * tcrd;.,r ~; 49,. r. ~. ~
rccent oc,inn nr cnn.,rn:eo N .hot - w
ccden,s ro, tho ,l,ol;,;,n or ,,,a I 49,
trade of wh;rh wo na,a,,,n;, - !. c.', s'" ! :
! in tic statute tyopI; cfnl,@l,,'s1 r,sys
l.,a;, 50 ~ ''"'
'.v c,"n n'a'ys: ,,I on i'ccPVch'5 ore
or,.,ra,' 'o""" - -. r "'s'n' 81 'M' "0S,
into he Cn;nD With cors,;.n,;a,,
rrh;I,,;, 49, ., W." :: oors,'""''''' ;, "
mi 80 r ~ ,hn ~, ,0'"urI'' ', '. S!''sry,
NI.y;., ,r,,, ,r,~., ~ ''''av - ~ .
,Lcrornrn - :, ;.;, ,"'' >, :" "'e "'o"ss'
nnarrcl w;,h nc Go%,,,'I,o,', 'S na,''s'''' 20 -
wo I'M ~, n;, -, '''.'e'.' -, NO
tendency Of ,bc corrsn r' r In' ~. c,' u.
o,rmcmi viii inaI =, ~ a,,'. wy ~
oycrtlrow tho ;ns,;,nt;", ~ II! n'a -
and wc hc,irvr w;,h vo,, H.. -
,;,nc is NOT d;s.ort vlnS :, ";;l ~ ~
clearly mpuirrs,cl IN await
| In dat event van nav doro,I -, -,
our hearty Coorcro,;on Wn r,n,,
question the ,.rnn,irty onI v.;sdo,n r
this determination, Lut con,.n,
command a confidence n Mn;.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
{ ls-I,l z 40 n 2 ! / z. :. \
From the cl'arlsatonp l;yeiiissa ss,ss {. &
Rare Eon1estic YroS nst is,s,a |s3

lie f,suple Of csfoit I, IS SIS, 49,.
haps "a ware lint ii,o cloru S.
eyer published In The unilss siuIesSss iss'
pln. forth IN Charie on So n,ucl, .oss
'lle .t early er,terprise of oilr ancestors.
-a copy oil this Direefoa ii, cot lection
WIN an lRarae Of HE Sd me ia ss
issued insotir city inal 1852. ii III as pa
lied by John soUler, oi New
IN his States who nppc,is 10 Ills nj ,Ysss
mo lille oi mathematician. Il pf,sa
that Ohm Poler, ol ioln ahail 5j i,.s ss
sslad . any ois our Keel ients anil iquari
ms Johnson for l,af,le caii
give sls any inforrliasion al ii obleE
we repeat, nppears To- iiaya i,ne s. sfii,o:s
standing edilof of for
Carolina for a term of es "a ri b iissss;
from 2 ,2 To- Il 7s2 ,tfirt Is 10 sns
have proofs Of his Editor ifpps dur III f1e saIi
these periods. IN gaaen An s,t,s s.
fanu'iTed tho copies for aacll Vea 3 iss Z
these periods of time, ana s..,s lcol; ttnI.
10 70 upon Mr.: Babrock Books seller 4 III
hing street. The mn ems
JOY the samples lie copies iys e 4, 81
possession are of 752 ard 1 Ts5. lIie s. s,
are coniesscdly marYellous tiinpy lopli.
ing publications. That for 775n 'iis
particularly curious us IL was iissii ed in
ihe yeor when the change Of siyls of
the legal year took place. The fead &,
iss perhaps ware of the fssoiis exjst
tor this change, which made sIie feesL
year 10 begin on the Isl Ian,inry In.
stead ofthe 25,h Of ainrch, hereby al g.5ss
'eeling uniformity Of style, anil
us one opening Of the year instead sSf
Two: .,sf,. OurHrathenla,ician Ediiors Ssshis
iobier, has d preface, qaainily Rfil.en.
m which alIusion is innde e tp ,l,tsE
;tlI change I, quo,h he, begin iliiss
yea T, sshe rather because il IS such as
sone as neither you, good Reader,
we, e.erssaW before; for tho KSap and !
Parlisment of Gseat Rrjtni;s hays
thought proper 10 pass d Law, foys 81 ter
ing The Stile which exieads tol al isie.
r.! British !i' DJf9ininioas. taf esss
to- }ss = - II
As M ls55,s, .is tti /
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

M The Democrats and Freesoil-
ers Of Massachusetts held a conven-
ton at Dcdham, at which some very
extraordinary proceedings occurred.
The Old line democrats drew mp and
adopted. among themselves, rcsolus
tons approving Of the compromise
measures Of Congress, and declaring
it q violation of the Constitution to
interfere with the Fugitive Slave law.
This movement, of course. aroused
the indignation Of the abolition ror-.
ton of tho convention, and regu-
lar rnmpus ensued between the two
parties. Tho national democrats
say that they will never coalesee
with tie free soilcrs. Let them
stick to this determination, and they
will reap great homer, though they
should receive no immediate profits.
S->~-~>,s>., :. q y. .s-Stse-.-a>--
HrNcARMN PATRlors,--Two of Tho
SO Hungarian patriots who wera con.
.demnea To dcn,l by the Austrian Gov.
.crnmen,, arrived from England III a
sailirg vessel, at Philadelphia. FIVE
weeks ago. As they we're provided
with sufficient means, They lefi. accom.
panied by some other Hunsariaas, for.
the Ycsi--to settle in Wisconsin or
lowe, as TURNER'S, These two celebra.i
tgl men are Medasass, member of the
,Hpngatiap Congress. and siios slesnesi
Republican in i, end Barren aethelcnyi,
also a menss,ef Of Cong ress. s
"a ~ - y. X E
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

Convention. should fail as lit proba.
[bly will, the State Conyentions which
is 70 meet in Jantinry should send
delegatessto all the Slave States, and
endeayoFto arouse them to q sense Of
our common danger, and The fecessi.
~ Of acting promptly, decidedly and.
IN concert, and prevail on them, if
NC can, to unite with us, ,Ein tile an: 14
preaching Congress, not as suprii.
eants. but rs aainjnrcd people, de
manding their rights, charge her.
With having violated in tho 5grossest
manner, in respect to- us, the most
sacred and solemn guarantees OF the
constitution, and demand port!!oniof
the territory which has been acquir.,
ed at,the common expense of our
blood and treasurer the principle
OF the compromise, BY which , ne
consented that slavery might be, ex-.
;cluded NortlFof tho degree a6s so
North latitude, and avow our unal.
terable determination to separate
from the nonslavo holding States
| forever :
1t may be, and am rsepared to
expect that this will avail nothing
WITH Congress, and that our 1nessen.
gers Will spurned with contempt
by an anprincipled majority, or our
memorial, n If it shonld assume that
form, be troddcn under foot, or kick
ca out OF the halls so be it. But it
will force Congress to decide on the.
Iiright.ct Secession, and I have a con.
s,aent hope TINT when the other
s'aycho!ding States shall sec that the
MAJORITY have resolved to chain us 70
Ihe'r . car, and drag US after .hcm in
triumph, they will join us heart and
hand in The holy cause of equal
rights, privileges and immunitiea. !.
1. " icn ! lave been silently recall
a gls % a'na. and plusing oyer tho
ESepgs and iiSii e rss gss.ge sur,
tered atfhrt hands d ssss.f
IL layo felt asthslii Of ST
/ L siisnat ton like /
iiss,.st, ..s
my body.antl yainly ih6nght. !ur s .asss asss
instant, that this arm, though enfee.
bled as it is with are, could strike a
giants blow to avenge them. 9th.
crs have, no doubt, felt the same in.
flucnces; and the practiccd orator
we'll knows how to call forth the
shout of defiance, and the battle cry.
although the danger is not at hand,
or the enemy in hearing. have
before remarked that the subject we
arc considering, is of the gravest i'm
port, and | have brought 10 it the
best Judgment hav6 been able to
| form after the maturcst consideration,
and I am brought to The conclusion:
that any attempt by South Carolina
unaiied, to resist the Government
under present circumstances, will
fail, and that it will retard, to an in.
definite period, the attainment of
what wo desire, in alternating the
other States from us, by moving in
this matter against their opinions and
wishes, and without waiting for their
aid and cooperation. However NOR.
tifying and huriliating may be the
view which have presented Of our
own feelings, We know it is true, and
We must look the fucts in the face,
as they are, aid not suffer our fancics
to discolor them, SO as to mako them
what we would desire.
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