davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
! WAsH1NaroN. March 9th,

No nominations are yet confirmed.
The following Treatise arc reported by
the commissioner of Foreign affairs.
One with Switzerland, made by Mr..
Maan, which was unanimously adopted with
the exception Of theJewish disability clause
which was recommended to be stricken
out.
One with Portugal, which country offers
to pay certain sums and leaye the disputed
portion 10 be settled by arbitration, which
was unanimously adopted. =.
One with Mexico, which offers on the
part Of Mexico to permit the Tehauptepec
Rail Road, and gives 7 leagues on sach
side Of the Road for that purpose and OK.
tend to American citizens equal privileges
with the Mexican.
The Wings ofthe Pennsylvania Legis
lature in caucps have resolved to pushGen
Scott for the next President,
The Committee unanimously reported in
favor Of the Mexican indemnity bill previ
ding for the payment of $4,000, ,000.-
Though Messrs. Barring, Concoran g.
Riggs hare failed, the cash mus. be paid.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
Ohi0 LEGISLATURE.

A resolution was passed by the House
on the Goth ult,, to adjourn on the 10th, Ito
day. 1t was referred to select committee
in the Senate. probably for the purpose Of
staving off that much desired event. ~ '
The Senate has passed the Free Banking
Bill by strict party vote, the Democrats
voting against, and the Wings and Fres
Soilers for it. According to our best in.
formation. the bill will not pass the House.
The Bill for the repeal Of the Homestead
Exemption Law has been defeated in the
House by very decided vote. The vote for
repeal was %, against Sc. This gives the
most cheering evidence that this humane
measure is approved by the people and will
be permitted to remain upon the statute
book; that though the Legislature may
waste their time in conferring upon capital
the power to plunder industry, there is yet
to remain one sacred spot which is protect
ed from the grasp of ayarice. ....l..sss.
No election of Senator or other officers
had been held at last advices. s rs@t..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

does aeAe!' as ake uadid anothar hxdges Of
work. five dollars for ten shirts! Il ought
,housEM she better sindicate my rights
hut they who oppress the poor have the
wors, efit Hers, Ellen, dear, take this
bill hr ssaking The stirss and esing me
back Just what Sophin pleases to give; but
say mothss has .oiIed very hard, enrly and
late, upon them.' A
Ellen did so, nad Sophia took her ave
dollars ffons her purse, adding:
This Is great deal OF money for poor
people TO spends will buy you number
OF calico dresses, s~as-e ssze.5---szze.
But mothers rent is due,' said lbs poor
child
sPshaw, rent is' no,hing-make your
landlord sfos. you,r aad so saying, she
darted from the room.
The seamstress never closed her eyes
that nishs. Think YOU no unseen eye will
sindieate her true claim. ],
Sophia Ellsworth, said Grace Eaton,
swhere did you get that splendid fana Il
is really elegant
Issaved il, replied Sophia, from money
father gavems to make bis shirls--but
hired sksn dune al haR price, and he never
knows il to tAis day. 'asqaati9 aali +
Poor girfl yous fan should be used as a
screen 70 hide the eshard spot in your hear,
Prosperity never long foilowsin the foot
steps Of oppression. ia Fsssa sFS-3 att% aia
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
Adjournment of the Convention. /.

To-day is the time fixed by resolution Of
the Constitutional Convention for the ad-
journmsnt Of that body. The length Of
time occupied and the consequent expense of
the Convention to the people, has occasioned
much and just complaint, but we believe
the Constitution which they have framed
contains provisions which will save this en-
tire expense in single year. Indeed, the
section adopted in reference to corporation
taxation, alone, will nearly, ifnot more than,
do it; and there are still other measures Of
economy provided in it. s,1a.
The new Constitution will not meet our
expectations or desires. There are many
things left undone which ought to have
been done; but still it is far. ahead Of the
old one, and being SO, we trust will receive
the sanction of the people, The rejec,
ton of it will not hasten the adoption
of the reforms we desire, while the provis-
ion adopted providing for future amend
ments- authorizing tbree-fiiths of the Leg
islature to suggest amendments to be adopt
ed or rejected by the people themselves -
gives us reason to hope that those reforms
will be adopted without the employment of
convention of men who may, betray the
trust committed 10 their charge. sss a2 v;.
At what time the new Con stitutiop IS to
be submitted the vote of the people, we do
not yet learn. We shall publish the docu-
msnt entire at as early day as practical
bic. 3'1i fa1# gb - 81. Era ri as.s.sa,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
Newspaper Postage.

The Bill just passed by Congress pro-
vides the following rates Of postage on news
papers: r.t. a.a...-.f a, -s
All weekly papers free within the coun-
ties where published; under SO miles Gets. /;
over SO and under 300, 10 cts; over 300
and under 1000, l5cts. over 1000 and un-
der 2OOe, 20 cts; over 2000 and under
1000, 25 cts; over 1000, 30 cts, per quar-
ter. semi-weekly papers to be charged
twi.e these rates; tri-weekly, thrice; more
than tri-weekly, five times. Papers of less
than Ii ounce, half these rates, and papers
not over 500 square inches, one fourth these
rates.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

THE EIGHTH ARREST IN BesToN on q
Charge Of aiding int Fugitive Saars
Rsscue.-On Saturday afternoon last
Lewis Hayden, q. .colored man, was arrested
q. his clothing shop, in Cambridge street,
Boston, and taken before U. S. Commits
ioner Hallett at the U. Marshal's office
Here complaint was read 10 him, charg
ing him with aiding in tie rescue Of Sha
dracb, on Saturday, Feb l5f He plead
not guilty, and bail was required in $4,000
for his appearance for examination on Sat
urday, March let. James N. Bufnm, oil
Lynn, became his bail, and he was set a.
liberty. The Post says: st ..aa5 gsJ
Hayden is the fugitive who escaped
from Kentucky by the aid OF Fairbank and
Della Webster. His friends afterwards
raised $70O, the price asked for him, and
he is now free. He presided at one OF the
first colored meetings after the passage OF
the fugitive law. It is said that he is the
colored man who tapped Shadrach on the
shoulderin the court room, and sai5, 1--WE
will stand by you 10 the dsath.' Also that
he harbored him in his house, 10 Southac
street, and procured the cab in which he
was finally driven away. He naned
Thomas Russell as his counsel. 54a h9h
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
For the Portage Sentinel.
A Library for The Eeung.

"Soerafe&-But, surely, that which exceeds
in the greatest harmfulness must be the great.
est evil to alll
aPolus.-Yes. - -
/ Soerstss.-Thsn inju stiss; intsmgsranee, and
the other depraviiiss Of the SOUL shssths great
est evils Of all. q
Poins-Soit il appears
Il Seerates---W hat art then, frees from diseasel
Is it not the medioinaH
Poias-Necessarily so"--PidtOH gsrgias
Plato, although denounced as barbara
an, hit the truth off generally, with mas
tsrly hand. I think If he were alive now,
and in our midst, he would make our smooth
faced, white-washsd morality vince beneath
his well directed puncturea We, as e
community, talthoush-nO worse zthansouE
nsighbors, | wesn,) are. lamsntably dis
eased. Morally, mean And that is not
all: We cherish and nurtursin our midst,
institutions that not only make ". no bet
ter, but actually make US corrupt and sens.
ual. We have places where our young
men and lads, and even.ittlie boys resort.
and idle their hours away in smoking, ours.
ing, drinking beer, (and often somsthing
stronger and gaming. This isa dread
full fact. which should be looked to ara
rsmedied. Now, parep.s mightscheekstbis
growing corruption, ifthey would but ex-
ercise that influence over their sons which
society has right to expect at their hands;
and think if they were really aware soflths
state Of the moral atmosphere With which
their children are surrounded at the vari-
GUS public baun's in this village, they would
use much more watchfnlness than is now
apparent. atv EDS asfg ss,asa ssisss ask
The fact is, our sons are daily, sowing
seeds Of dissipation and profigacy, which
ere long will produce dreadful harysst, Of
agony and ruin. What shall be done to,
avert the impending desoiationt why,
this must be done: II parents cannot, or
will not restrain their sons and keep. them
from these fearful whirlpools Of destruction,
the philanthropists of our community must
create healthy counter attraction -sone
J which shall draw the young men and lads
: away from these corruPtfng haunt,, and
give them rational, moral amusement. How
much would well selected, well cenduct-.
. ed Library contribute toward this end.
There is no doubt but that q taste for liter
aturs. and the acquisition Of useful lnoEI-
edge might thus be created thai would sa We
, many atear' Of grief and groan Of agony
Z l understand that the Temperance insiilu-
. tions Of this village have already mads a
i, move to this, effect; and if that interest ON
the part of the friends Of Temperance and
morality is exhibited, which the bensvolencs
, of this community would warrant, susces.
must crown the noble and timely enter
, prize. Let US apply the medicinaiart to
the diseased nsmbers, and sfbsfeby save
shame and confusion in the future. a'sA
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
Black pan in Danger--Dark Disclosures
Coming. a,

A telegraph despatch from Washington,
dated March LIST, says; 3-t-stb
"Mr. Otis declares his statement as to
what Mr.. Collector Greely told him Of the
contents Of Mr.. Webster's letter to Mr.Ha.
ven is true to the letter, notwithstanding the
authorized denial in the Boston Advertiser.
He says Charles Hudson was present. -
Mr.. Otis, with the other two, thought Mr..
Webster ought not to go into The Cabinet,
and he hurried on to Washington and re-.
monstratsd with Mr.. Fillmore against the
appointment. Mr.. Otis this day telegraph.
ed to Mr. Greedy to state the contents oi
Mr.. w ebster's letter TO Mr.. Haven or he
will come out with all the facts and circum.
stances. -C!ep. Plain Dcalsr. sE~z fui
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
Adjournment Of Congress

The last session Of the 3lst Congress ter
minated on Tuesday last. A telegraphic
synopsis Of the proceedings up to the time
of adjournment will be found in another
column. Among the measures adopted on
the last day Of the session. was = billfor the
Reduction Of Postage. What alterations
are made in the bill aa it passed the House
we are not advised. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

Fare in Su6isld.-The house and barn
recently owned by Mr.. J. R. Potter, in
sufield, was destroyed by fire on Sunday
evening week. The amount of the loss we
have not learned, but understand 1t was
fully covered by insurance.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
Disbursing The CONSTITUTIONS

The people Of Columbiana county last
year elected VIM. D. MORGAN, Esq, Ed
itor Of that sterling Democratic paper, the
Ohis. Patriot, to the Office of Treasurer Of
that county. Among the first Of his offs
cial acts is an effort to bring abouta re-
form in The currency by distributing por-
ton efthe constitutional" among the peo;
pie. In his paper ofthe 2sth plt. he gives
a table showing the amount of funds appor-
toned by the county Auditor among the va
rious townships of Columbiana county, a.
mo uniting to $l5,999 81, every dollar et
aohich has Bean paid ovsr to the T0som-
ship Treasxrsrs in the genuine constitu.
tionl -currsncy-prsneipallyi TN Anserica,'
Gold. If the other county Treasurers oI
the State would pursue like policy par
tial reform, at least, might be brought about
in the currency, and the people, instead o.
having, as now, an exclusive rag currency
might have the pleasure of occasionally han
ding triAe Of the "dust" which "motl
doth not corrupt that is constantly posx
ing into the country. The Patriot saws.
"Sixteen of the township Treasurers hav
already received their share Of the funds
and only two remain unpaid. Not fe,
of th en- have seemed amazed at findin
| themselves able to hold in their open hant
twelve to fifteen hundred Of dollars Of
currency which they had so often heard d.
nounced for its bulkiness and inconvenisnc.
Two or three, who brought with them stor
leather saddle bags, took home the sntil
/ funds of their township in their ordinar
pocket wallets. We hope no Townshi
Treasurer viii attempt to apply the Gold I
his own use, instead of paying it out a
intended. If faithfully applied to the PROF
er objects, no school district in the count
will fail to get share ofit." aw#an.st,s, ,,
Let the rest Of the Democratic Treasu
ers in the State ego and do likewise an
let the wings enjoy their fehsap' rag mol
ey 'alone in theirglory.'' aI p sn 5ta ssas
-.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

HIeHER Law LIBEL SuIr.-Mr. Rich.
ard Hildreth, who is understood to be- one
Of the conductors Of theAbolition Common.
wealth, at I'oston, has commenced an ac.
iion against ths Boston Courier, claiming
FIVE thousand dollars damages, for iriorY
done to his professional character in n.
report Of Elizur Wrighl,s sxapsina,ion he. =
fore the United States Commissioner Il
so happened that Mt. Hildrsth. who ,vss
counsel for the defendant, behaved on that
occasion so as to be pnfayorably. de,c,;bsS
in the reporters minutes. This il The l;bSj
for which Mr.. Hildre,h--a great li5srty.
man--eomes q downaupO ths Courier e;
damages. tsgz - .sfi tas 99eF 4 ,o'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

Connecticut. The Wing Convention
held at New Haven to nominate candid
ate for Congress selected first rate ticket,
and passed series of resolutions which
breathe spirit Of whig devotion to the Un-
ion. The first is a resolution to make the
most determined effort to elect the ticket,
the second expressing confidence in the Ma
tional Administration, and the third sup
ports the measures Of adjustment adopted at
the last session Of Congress- The, Wigs
of Connecticut stand by the safe land marks.
- Gereland Heraid.R aooFaagr ST
@Things amt now as they used to was.
It can hardly have passed out Of the mem
ory Of the @oldest inkabitants,' and some
Of ayoungsr growth, with what perfect
non chalancs the whig presses and stump.
ers Of the North used to charge the Dem.
ocrats with being a pro slavery party, and
how they. plumsd themselves upon being
the ssneino anti-slarery men, 1t is buI
few months since, that the Wing papers
Of the North were denouncing the aadJust-
ment measures adopted at the last session
of Congress" as slocofoco measures, and as
being the very quintsssence of pro-slavery.
ism and the last and basest act of subseryi.
ency and doug faceism'. Now, how chang.
ed The Wings Of Connecticut endorse them
as good Wing doctrins, and the, leading
Wing journal OF the Connecticut Western
Reserve sends the echo back, that they are
athe safe land marks" for the wings to
stand by! Such is wing progress. Veri-
ly, whiggery, thy name is change. ssa aiia
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

A An exchange paper says that the
children are sosd dirty ina place on Cape Cod,
that mother frequently goes into the street
apd washes the faces Of half a dozen before
shs 6uds hef own.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road

CleVeiAuu duu fItSNNfSh Hail nVdu.
The iron Of the Northern Division of this
Road, from this place to Cleveland, is now
all laid down. On Thursday afternoon
large number Of our citizens took the
platforms and went up to witness the lay
ing down of the last bar, and soon after
passed over the road to short distance be-
yond the village of Hudson. ~s -.':,4-I
The cars, we understand are to commence
their regular trips between this place and
Cleveland on Tuesday, the 18th inst, and
will run in connection with line Of Packet
Boats from here to Beaver, and thence to
Pittsburgh with the steamers Michigan and
Beaver. Passengers can make the entire
route without loss Of sleep. The fare through
from Cleveland to Pittsburgh is 90 SO.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
Rassnua, March 1851.

GF An efortis being made BY the wings
in the Missouri Legislature, TO, extend ths
State Bank which win expire in two years.
The St. Louis Union is confident in the d.
piniOn that the effort stands no chance .S
success in either bra neh. -, r,,.1 -.s, ,,5
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
Democratic Victory in Buffalo.
RuFFALo.l Mar

James Wadsworih, Dem., Elected May.
or by over 500 majority. - 8at<as aal
Police Justice, and civil Justice Demo
Gratis. The Democrats have elected two
Aldermen and the wings three; giving a
Democratic majority in the Council. The
Democrats have achieved decided tri.
umph. y t''' e@ .s'-..1@ ~. 'S 1'a.H
81 The contes, was very spirited one in
all the Wards 4~ = stf 7'4 s't 5esa5E
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
Bsath and Burial Of Gen. Bem.


ssgE------- l-.-------------- u srg u5a
Death and Burial or Gen. Benz. 9
Als.,er dated Alleppo. Dec. 10, con6rms
the rspor. of lhs death Of this noble and
distinguished soldier. Bem for many
years had she impression that he would die
during. the year 1850. and was 50 confident
that sueh would be the case, that he was in
the habit Of speaking of it to his friends as
fixed and certain result. 1t first be.
came. generally known that he sntestalnsd
such conviction during the Hungarian
struggle, when every circumstance con-
nectsd with ,the lives and characters ofthe
prominent leaders was eagerly sought
That tho sbraves, Of the brave = 2 in, that
struggle, should entertain, such a belief
vas regarded as singular, and WAS o subjec.
Of considerable commen. Agrepori Of bis
dsashsosns months since, attracted more
attention DO The matter, and when found
to be fhlse, smany moi, at all inclined TO be
supsrsti.ious. rejeiced that the noble patriot,
soatrary4.e his own expectation, had safely
passedslhe year 1850. The lss.erof which
wa speak, contains the following par,ieu.
lara Of his death and burial in .necmber
last. 1ole do Repati,oaa. san5 ,asds aset
Ashighes powes has inserposed 10 Dc.
tefmii'e the aufa'ion o. poor nen's oeten.
sion 70 .n.s piaGe' =, hassN J',s' ie,olhea
li..,s upon ceremonies, yet there is q mel
anchoIy PLEASURE in observing tho rites
paid to a fellow exile by foreigners in q
strange 'aaa ner : s'e-ns.s .s was c as''neI
sesy 'onS no' pa.A, A.o"'" "1.o,e n.1
usI'n ~ - '.a 1 s
.acAs y iese. sAso a.'n ~ Ney' o"u
es scu'a ny. 20 pe's.aesa " .a@g LEY
neos saiAa s'''o 90 VI ''u''zuas : 'e''' =
h's osath
his dweinng iay very 10" oe.ween gar.
dens near the bank OF river. AccorolEe
70 me unanimous opinions oa physicians a1''
tne spo. was exceeo'hgis snheal'ny.-
Inelr ndmoh,t'ons; however, ,we[s oisIe.
sa5osa. , pny ys'as - '',. "an ..a,
.;ib..ap,l;no nm snttnck of fever. which
,.s,ld h. ea.5,o erous q, a STRONG man lsnr,d
..sS.s. n.;-h, E. ,,lI s,ohat;l;,y ba !, vn;ls.d
h.is..;ne h;s nnhaal,bv 5wsj,;no n ,bs
sy.n;aa bs co,nnisinsd .of Mains IN The nh.
S,.,,s,! .ts,,,, sleyans he said he Calf ha,,sr
s.,a N ..,;,,, Fac, ;n,srm;ss;on. ,,n,;l iwo
-, ~ d;.dAa' a, fan ,,exs- norning No =,
49, :. a - III IL. ~ ~. ~, -
~ ~ s:H = .s.' .,'.a,.i s' ss..oas ~.
On Sis', ana et.. "a @ a
go sHss s,,.h. = 80 ,o,.ni - -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
0be l)ortaae gentinel.
RAVE MA, OHIO
Thanks.

Hon. S. P. Chase, has our thanks for
Docaments and speeches. Also, Hon. J..
Crowell, for bound copy Of Patent Office
Report for ls4e-'5o, and for copy of his
speech on River and Harbor Bill.
Also, DR., Bigelow. for Legislative Doc
uments; and DR. Cock, for Reports Of Con-
stitutional Convention. @2tt
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

CO Hon. Thomas II. Benton has been
invited 10 deliver the nsxt annual sddrsss
to the Ohio State AgrieultarslFaif. eT
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

The McDoNoeH BEeuEsT - Decision d
Judge Buchanaa.---Tbs N. Orleans p.s,
pers received last night bring usa fuR copy
of the decision Of Judge Buchanan in The
suit brought by the Sta,e Of Louisiana
against the executors Of the. McDonough
bequest. The court, as We announced by
telegraph, has decided the cass in favor Of
the defenlants. J The opinioa Sef jodgs
Buchanan is very able and ,elahora.s.--
The following isihe decree Of the court:
"Being ofopinion, for the reasons aboys
given, that the devise OF John Nc Donosh
to the mayor, aldermen, and inhabitants Of
New Orleans, Of the undivided half Of hia
estate, subjected TO the payment Of certain
legacies and annuities, is good in law, ard
that said devise and bequesl have no, lapsed;
that consequently the State Of Louisiana
is not entitled 70 take, under the will, Of
John McDonough, the half of his estate, in
the place, and stead of the said mayor, nj.
dermen, and inhabitants of New Orleans
"Judgment is, therefore, rendered lor
tho defendants, with costs. - -, - -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

The Stare Trads in Har4aa. ZThe
slave trade is still extensively praclised il in
Cuba, Notwithstanding the treaties of Spain
with other nations to prevent and suppress
Fit. Aole.ler from Havana TO- The New
York Tribane dated Feb. 18Th, says: Sse
Al the close of.sthe past week east Of
Carcenas, landing was effected Of 8lo
Africans, who were disposed Of as we are
advised, at the rate Of thirty ounces each,
making the round sum Of, Isss0o o., or
$3ll, l60 in our currency. The price is
very high, even for the season, when there
is demand for field purposes for all The
force that can be had, or nlQre--yet there
is no doubt but that an unusually large
sn% nh has So been sf realized by the spseulatGS.
i it is said that the Governor of Cuba
winks at this unnatural traffic, deriyine
considerable prof. from the trade.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

WAsHIN GTON, March 4.
SENATE.-All yesterday afternoon and
evening was spent in discussing the River
and Harbor bill. Numerous resolutions,
having its defea. in view, were offered aud
rejected
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

The reports of conference committees
on disagreeing to the amendments of the
House to the Civil. Diplomatic, Army and
Navy bills, were concured in. .5 - ~;
Mr.. Mead offered q resolution, that the
construction Of law, relative to the pub
lie printing, be referred to the Attorney
General for bis decision--not agreed to.
! On motion Of Mr. Thompson, a commit.
Tee was appointed to wait on the President,
and inform him il he had no communica-
tiunsaihe House would adjourn sine dc
There was now great bustling and confu.
sion all over the House. The members
sprang to their feet, and there was gene.
ral shaking of hands. and congratulations
among all, on the happy termination Of the
session. The committee entered in the
midst of confusion, and reported that they
had waited oB the President, and he had in.
formed them that he had nothing further to
communicate TO them. ssa za5 s.es=
Mr. Stevens, OF Pa, then moved tina,
the House ndjourn sine die. The motion
was carried by tremendous acclamation,
when scene Of the wildes, disorder ensued.
When sufficient calm was produced. Mr..
Speaker Cobb arose and made beautiful
and eloquent speech, reviewing the pro-
ceedings OF the session, which had closed
so tarinoniously. leaving the Union still
undisiurbed. He tenderedhis heartfelt thanks
to all the members for their department to.
wards him during the exciting scenes Of the
session, and hoped that the acts, passed by
them, would rebound TO the credit and hon-
or Of the country. Thus terminated the
session.