davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
MExIcAN Washinoton. n

MEXICAN CLAIMS Washington, Mon
day, March lo-The Board met present all The members
The memorial OF ReDjsmn Godfrey, claiming for Isxes
and outes illegally exsced Of him 81 Msgsmoas in 1880
1851 1859 and 1885, being taken up for consideration the
Board came 10 al opinion that Tho claim 10 not valid
against The Republic Of Mexico That OF Benjamin arm
son, claiming for two impressmenls into the Mexican
vice Oss OF personal property and pay OF hts
wsges being aEen up the Board came to an opinion
he claim not valid egsinst tho Republic OF Mexico Toe
Board adjourned until IL A. 81. tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
The Late Fugitive Rescue In Boston.

bOsIUNl Iuosudy
Joseph X. Hayes, awhile man. has been bound
over for trial for aiding in the late rescue. Thl
ends the examination. OF persons charged with
being concerned in the matter, in all seven have
been held for trial and three discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
w We invite the attention of capitalists

and others to the large and peremptory sale of valuable
improved and unmproved City Properly to be sold at
Auction THIS DAY, by ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER, at IL
O'Clock al the Merchants Exchange consisting OF the spen-
did modernbuil Houses and Lots OF Ground known
av also Nos l26 Firstsv Of Seventh St 2l9
feminist l06 Woosterst 100 Banow-st; l37 Cinton-st
Graed Nos IL and 10 MarkeIst, near East Broad
way S27 Sxh-s the front and rear House and Lot No.
80 West Seventeenth ST. the front and House and Lot
No. 278 West Seventeenhst Also four desirable Build
Ing Lots Sixth at between the First aud Sec0ndaves
one valuable Lot Ffeenthst, between the Fifth aud
Sxh-aves three Lots Tw enty- Sixthsy
three Lots Rineieenthst between First and Second
five splendid Lots ST. Marks Place and next
the corner Of avenue A, and two Lots Sixthav,
Fify-sixth-st Terms liberal Maps Of the above be
had at the auction rooms, No. Broad-st fl467I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

A NATIONAL CoSvEETIoE.-The CIereland
True Democrat, "a Western Reserve Free.Soil
paper,) proposes National Convention, to be
composed Of all who are opposed to the Fugitive
Slave Law, to be held on the 4th Of July next,
either at Buffalo, Cleveland or Pittsburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

II The. body of Mr.. ]. e. YOUNG, late] U. 8.
Vice Consul at Curacao, arrived yesterday in the
brig Sarah, Capt COlman, from that port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

The BosroS GAMBLERs.-These gentlemen
were arraigned at Boston on Tuesday, and fined
81 each and costs. The sum total of their fines
WA 94l4 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
The Fugitive slave Case In PhiIsde,e.,.

The Fugitive Slave case is not vet coneIaS.,
and will be resumed tomorrow morning ~.
excitement continues among the colOred pODuI.'
ton. fNF-s
The man named Rspp, who was arrested .,
suspicion Of being concerned in the MsrvI,.5
murder, has been committed to prison br tr;.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
LADIES' RUBBER BLEACHING MITTs

Ap article which no lady who desires son. white hands
should fail to speedy for chapped rough
hands, and invaluable protection to them while en-
gagged In domestic affairs. Can be worn without the
slightest Inconvenience while sewing sleeping, &c. &c
Very In appearance resembling the French kid mtt
Price only 50 cents Also, ladies' Rubber House and Gar
den Gloves for sale low at HITCHCOCK LEADBEATERs
347 Broadway. mi 1w*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
wDR. TRArroN's Bucktborn Be,,v

Rls are mild and eiectus, and now the acknowledged
heal remedy for Bilious attacks, Liver Compsint HeSd
sche Gout Giddiness, hssus Cosvensss Loss OF Appe
die and Indigestion Depot l46 vVian-st For ale bv
ehe principal city Druggists and ehoulsA
al 4mTuWThkes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

WASHINGTON. Tuesday M,rshu
The difficulty between Messrs. Clinsm.o
stanly has been amicably adiusted. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

n Elk Senator Phelps of Vt, has the erysipe-
las, and lies dangerously i'll at the National 10.
tel, Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

farmers, laborers and manufacturers have
an even greater interest in the Hsytian
trade.
Mexico, with a population of 100000,
took last year s1,498,791 of the products
of the United States; Hayti S1,21l,OO7.
But there is a superiority in the trade with
Hayti, in that, from there a return cargo is
always brought back; from Mexico specie
is the main if not the sole article received.
In fact, the Haytian trade must be reck-
oned next to that with Cuba in its value to
the United States; and even over that, ID
has an advantage in the certainty Of areturn
cargo between the two crops, when ship
from Hayti brings either coffee, hemp or
Iogwood. OF the last named article, New
York took from the Island last year no less
than 1922 tuns, being nearly four times as
much as from all other logwoOd- growing
counties put together. We imported from
Hayti in 1850, l9,44O,965 lbs coffee worth
S1,139,32O; mahogany and other woods
worth $4,000; and hemp, cocoa, tobacco,
&c. to- make up the total amount of ST.
$4,000; our exports to the Island were
Sl,544,771, the discrepancy being made
up in specie and bills of exchange.
In fact, the Haytian trade is of more i'm
pOrtsnce to us than the Cuban. 9.
Hayti consumes six times as much of
our -four as Cuba. She took last year
1904 barrels, while Cuba took but 5,5o4,
and of that, a part is said to have been
smuggltd into the island-the duty being
$40 per Dbl; of smoked or dried fish Hayti
took Sl21,O4S, Cuba lOO,364; of picked
fish Hayti 1912 bbls. Cuba 1908; of pork
Hayti 1880 bbls. Cuba 4,4O4; of soap,
Hayti 1887 lbs, Cuba 54,865.
To Cuba, we send large sums of money
to buy sugar, and heavy shipments Of
Cuban sugar also come here on foreign ac
count for refining, which swells the trade
with that island to great amount. But
of our refined sugar Cuba takes none, while
Hayti is one of our best customers for that
article, having last year imported from us
236,772 lbs. There are many other
articles which Hayti imports entirely from
the United States, as for instance, gun
powder of which she last year took lO7,-
525 lbs.
One article of our products deserves
especial mention in this connection. We
refer to cheap, domestic cOttons. In these
goods our manufacturers are beginning to
compete successfully with all others in the
Haytian market. Last year they sold
there to the following amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

II LEARY & Co, Hatters and Leaders
OF Fashion for Geutemens Hats, s. and Astor House
An"o~~N0" '"0 Wy W "'o '0e'~~ milo 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

"IsH'sSros, Tuesday, MrcAu
In Executive Session Of the Senate IT,
Thomas Butler King was confirmed a. COu..,%A
at San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of Stat
(coPY.)

EAGLE Pass, Nov IL. 1880
MY DEAR Nc: have now but a moment Ia which TO
request your friendly acquaintance with my esteemed
nefebbor Mr. Brown who will hand you the enclosed.
and give You all the details until have time to write by
mail We have at present officer here authenticate
our signatures but Mr. Brown certify We shall for
ward sdsyis through Gov Bell when Van Ness returns
Eyeryour friend,
WILLIAM L. CAZENEAU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

" SEE FOR YOURsELF.-TheYe can be
DO dispute about the attractive as well as the irreproach
able character OF the performances at Banums Museum
Medelepe lin the evening" 10 drama OF the most moral
and excellent kind furnishes the striking and
graphic picture OF emperance The afternoon farces
Nvscious and easing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
~ DE-. PHINNEY,s YrarrAn1r BAN.

fLy Puts do not grpc soken leave bowels cosve
hui In ee and natural For sale wholesale and "a
tall ny A. B. L ID. SANDS, 100 FpitOn-st. New York.
Price % c6nle. "a On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

MILLINERs AND DEALERs-I am now
ready supply your orders for the Spring styles Of Bon
ms SIS JASPER SPENCE, 50 Dlvision-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
Combinations, &c. by IA, s.,,
WAsHING Tos, TQ.,i,v ~,

-, WAsHINcIos, T0esisy Msrehu
frmed Robert c. Schenck az Mniste, - Soy
and Butler King as Collector at San F,,D D.,
A number of Collectors were confirmed Of 80.
important character. VI u
Mr.. Ritchies relief resolution WA l,id a, A.
table. as
The Senate will adjourn to. morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

State Of Teras, County of GdesstOn Personally ep-
peared before me James Nash Notary Public in and for
The State and County aforesaid, John Brown one ofhe
signers OF the above documents who, being duly swors
ssys that The above signature OF John b. brown 10 me own
and thai he Witnessed every signature except that Of James
Campbell with which, however he is well acquainted, aud
believes The above to be genuine; and he further soemny
that he believes the facts set forth in the statement
to be true-and that they would have been sworn 70 a.
Eagle Pass the time making the declaration ont oT
The wan of proper oficer-before whom to make The az
fdavihst settlement being new, and not yet organized
under the law.
In testimony OF which, hereunto set my hand with the
r impress Of my official seal, this S0th day OF NOyem
H. - Der, AID, 1851 JAMES P. NASH,
Notary Public, Galveston County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
WILLIAM L. CAZENEAU.
TCoPY |

EAGLE Pass Nov. -, 1850.
We The undersigned citizens OF Esgle Pass and Piedras
Negrss near Fort Duncan In the County Of Kinney and
Stale of Texas hereby demand investigation into tae
crime sps the laws and authority Of the United States
OF which now make complaint
We charge Dem 10 Mead, or Pledras Negras win
kidnapping the body Of one Manuel Rios, resident aud
head or family in the American settlement st Eagle
Pass and aiding in his forcibe abduction from the soil
and protection Oihe United States In the manner stated
as follows viz The said Manuel Rios net being charged
with any ofense against the laws peace of the State
went the morning OF Sunday September o. 1850 from
his dOmicil Eagle Pass to the settlement OF Pledrn
Neeras the course OF his own lawful pursuits Being
81 PiedrAs the day named and Ruitess OF ohense
against any law or citizen Of the United States
Of sgans any law citizen OF Mexico, be was
attacked the open ghwsy OF PedraS Negras by Dennis
Mead OF said Piedras Negrss IN Kinney County who by
force compelled the said Manuel Rios to refrain from self
defense ana submit have his hands tied by said Mead,
and be carried the Rio 0rHnde into the Mexican
always duplicating the protection Of American laws from
which he had been taken sgsns bis will by The threats and
armed force uIed by said Dennis Mead and his accom-
pices The witnesses present when the said Manuel Rios
thus kidnapped bound aud carried away In violation
of the peace and authority OF the United States were Ha
vic BendeTas Ramon Perez and other residents and c-
zenB of Pieorss Negrss that we your nformants do
know and believe that full proof be had Of the details
of the crime wherewith charge the said Mead, when
the invesga demanded by the law shall be Instituted
by the officers charged with this duty
We the compsinans in this csse, therefore pray that
you vii institute such investigation al the earliest day. that
Inc truth NAV appear before the denquen escape Justice
JAMES CAMPBELL, JOHN BhoMN,
p WOLFF JESSE OUNGRLOOO,
FRS B. RICH JAMES H. LAYL0RM.
WM l.. CAZEEEAU,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
ELEGANT Spring Day GOODS.

NoTICE.-50 pcs three-ply Carpeting at
&c. yard 50 pcs super at g. per yard 5000 yds heavy
Oil Cloth At 10 cts for sale by BAILY BROS
ms 2weoa 454 PeaTl-st, near Chatham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

refer to cheap, domestic cOCIons' LII Ineoe
goods our manufacturers are beginning to
compete successfully with all others in the
Haytian market. Last year they sold
there to the following amount
Brown and bleached Cotons. S2l9,95S
Pri3.ed Sb and ID e sTg other cotton articles
27O,4g7
Of these goods Cuba takes nothing, be-
ing prevented by all kinds of restrictions
and duties imposed by the mother country.
But with Hayti the trade is free. More
over, in Cuba it is only the rich we deal
with in Hayti the masses are our Gus
toners.
Now this trade, as we said, is onl y in
its infancy. 1t is capable of almost indeh-
mite enlargement, and is sure to be profit
able. The Haytians want our products;
we want theirs. The two countries pro-
duce but one or two articles in which
there can be competition between them.
If free and secure access to the Hay
tan market were permanently assured
to our merchants and manufacturers, they
would soon hold virtual monopoly of it
by steadily-and proftably to themselves
undertaking all competitors. Indeed,
this trade might have been enjoyed long
ago but for the pernicious counsels which
have formed our policy toward the island.
Had we recognized it and its Government,
as did France, England and the German
powers, we ehould have gained by 1t i'm
mensely in a commercial point of view,
and lost nothing in any other.
Our present relations with Hayti are to
us of very shabby and discreditable sort.
We have recognized her in a sneaking
manner, of which nation of less preten-
sions than ours ought to be ashamed. There
is law in the island that the ships of those
nations which do not recognize the Govern
ment shall pay a difierential duty of 10
per cent. Under that law our commerce
long suffered. At last, an agent was sent
there, with a naval force to back him, to
force Hayti to receive our commercial
agent there resident, and leave off the diff
ferential duty. This demand for the re-
cognition of our agent was construed by
the Haytian Government into arecognitiOn
of it by the Government of the United
States, and so the demand was, after some
hesitation, complied with.
This is precarious as we'll as discreditable
to US. The Haytians are not satisfied with
it, and will not allow it to stand. They
want more than constructive recognition
of their national existence. They ought
to have it. Perhaps it may be said that
this country can compel them to put up
with what they have already, but compul-
sion of that sort will be difficult. Beside,
we shall never believe America capable of
descending low enough to make war on
such people in such cause until that
disgrace is actually and fully upon US.
We appeal to the producers, the mer-
chants, the shippers of this country; we
appeal to their self-interest and Judgment.
We have above clearly stated the facts in
the case, taken from the most authentic
sources. Ponder them, and say if Hsyti
ought not to receive more enlightened
and liberal treatment at our hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
By Telegraph 10 the H.w.York Y,ibu.
Butler King Confirmsd.

:. AZ For late and important Televr,,,
dispatches see Seventh Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
q HowARp HorEL. corner of Broae

EB Howard HOTEL, corner of Broad
wey and Maidenane, New York. 10 now kept by ALBERT
CLARK formerly Of the United States H0te Boston, snd
sAMvrL BAILEY from Springfield Mass The house beinK
%uch nprYeoi travellers m no /. one Of the
- ~ Convenient Hotels in the city. XII wv.
~ Families wishing TO obtain good
and pure article Of Soar would do well TO call al my man
usciory and examine the Pale Yellow Steam soap IL
49, c OF the best N ERALS being entirely free from hsn OF
and other Ia urous ingredients 50 much used IN soap ~
IL clear OF That sticky property so common IN poor SOAP
and Wi not become dsrk by age Also, Patent Cenales
which will remain hard 10 any climate, aud burn longer
fAu Sperm Fancy SoApa of every kind for the toilet ana
bath use including the Palm SOsp, we'll known as rem
edv for chapped hands The above are tor sale Ia any
9~-' " w. HULES SON,
srn 2yvs los, ITO and 1l2 Cha-sL. saorth end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

~ The only mode of giving publicity
To bu.ness pursuits through the Press IL sy be done
10 any section Of he country PALMERs Agency which
embraces the best newspapers, far ana near.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
Tur CANE.-In Europe handsome

NE iSered almost indispensable aPpendage
zane oott OF gentleman as his hal or his gloves
70 sne W. country Canes becoming fashionable
ano ~ In order CRAFTY the prevailing taste in this
nssflcslsT GENIN has imported from Paris large assor
ent of superb Canes with the newest and most approved
,ountpes embracing the rich and gT scefu the antique
and The fantastic suitable for ell pursuits and professions
The public invited to II spec this rare collection The
IaTges aud most valuable II Is believed In this city.
GEHIN, "a Broadway, opposite ST. PauFs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
q IN. ]. Houpr. Dentist. 3O8 Broad

way calls public Affection the fact that although his terms
for services are from Is TO 50 per cent below
The current rates bis operations viii bear tavoraoe com
parson with any performed In this city Usefulness per
mGnenee, elegance and excellence OF maIeriA are ~ al
cases Puaranleed. mil 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

SOMETHING WORTH YOUR NOTICE, LA
DIES AT NEwmfS's, 33lt Broadway--50O needlework
Breakfast Caps at As each usually sold st Ca tamboured
eambhc Night Caps 20 sd needework Collars, from %
10 4s-some Of the cheapest offered Also splendid
stock Of lace and embroidered muslin Under Sleeves
I'm Trmmings, Wells, Laces, &s &c. mil 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

TIME FOR ALL THINGs.-And the TINE
for such heavy uncomfortable looking Hat is past Inc
season 10 light ana bright and Joyous, and every ~
taste should wear OF KNoxs Hats OF the SpfDs M
rhsv sra snnere Cal and examine his stock At w tu
toast We know you sure to make seieeuon ""'-
do 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
Er FowLERs & WELLS, Phrenologists
and Pubshers Clinton Hail. Isl Nsssau-sL near the Park

~ Mr.. GOLDSMITH conceiving that to
close his cheap csssss IN Penmsnship while applications
pouring IN upon him 81 present. woud be like shut
ting his doors In the face Of public whom he
much will continue 10 receive pupils al the hafpce until
further notice He invites attention 10 his suite OF
rsons for private pupils located ike his class rooms
the Lafarge Buildings, 2S9 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

SPRING STYLE or HATs.-A,..mdsone6SS ,n Um
R.IrESTY Ls.ss sSSs .sse q Hats Just Issued
he &c as ana %.nn Us iH P.yy s
terisls and IN supero with ell who examine them.
Hat wearers, DO MOI 'A ml2 2tW&Sf
ean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

MEMS AND BOYS SPRING AND SUMNER
CLOTHING, 50 Majdensne-W have now In store large
stock OF Mems and Boys Clothing suitable for Southern
and Western markets City trade, cheap for cash.
MIC 2weodk BOUGHTON g. KNAPP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

II 1t is now an undisputed fact that
Roors Dagueneo,ypes are uneq1sled Taeir gallery IL
dav crowded with VISITORS most Of whom, for very
small sum receive such pictures only be obtained al
their rooms SIS Broadway, corner OF Frsnkns Cluzens
and strspeers are invited 10 call Admission free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
CIinamau and stsplv.

The Senate Will adjourn to morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

T WARNocKs', Hatters, 275 bfI e,a o.
sv Irving Housel Introduce. this day. snewssry OF
Hal for genemens Spring wear, which fof ossred
model and seasonabe ad sptaton, IL confidently 2Ofu
worthy Of universal acceptance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12

EY One Shilling a Yard for best quality
French Calico 10 cheap that the Ladies' lhronging
the Store of HITCHCOCK x LEADBEArER, Sf7 Broadway
been selling them very rapidly, they have still good
ntock on hand well every variety OF new Spring
Silks Bhawls, Maniilas De LANES, &c. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-12
v CARROLL

EY CAROLINE RoUssET and sisters at
eyibo,s and MILLER's Slippers at 1Sf
Canast are now ali the rage We have sent large num-
Der Of adies TO the establishment and shall send more
possible for have sscerained from the ladies OF oar
own circle that be Keeps the largest and best assortment OF
Cater Boots and Shoes Of all the various styles, to be had
Ia this city. Ladies, psronize -. o,..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19

HUNKERIsM IN New YoRK.-Immedi-
ately after the organization of the Legisla.
ture in Albany On Tuesday, Mr.. A, A.
Thompson in the Assembly offered a series
Of resolutions, setting forth, in common
place terms, the value of the Union and
the importance of obedience 10 the consti-
tuition and the compromise measures, and
winding up with the folIowing;-
Resolued, That the further agitation of the
slave question is detrimental to the interests Of
Union
RcSoiued, That this House will make no APP.
preparations of any OF the public moneys to the
support of any College, Academy, Seminary, or
other institution of learning in this State, in any
case, where it is known that a spirit of abolition,
Of disrespect of the various Institutions of the
country, of disobedience to the law is IN any
manner encouraged and fostered therein, or
where the same is permitted or tolerated by the
person or persons having charge thereof.
ReSOlred, That the property of the citizens
should be affected By just aud equal laws OF the
State, whether such property consist of Slaves
or otherwise.
Under the rules, as giving rise to debate,
these resolutions lay over.
This Mr.. A. A. Thompson would be a
valuable man to the old dynastics of Eu-
rope. lie understands teaching the young
idea how to-.stoop. AS to the last ~resolu.
ton, it is all we want, Only let property
in slaves be affected by Just and equal iatgs
aud we ask no more on that subject. Com
monWealh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-19
Industrial Congress-.

The sixth session of the Industrial Congress
commenced at Albany on the 4th. Geo. P. Ev.
ans was chosen chairman, and quite a number
of vice c~hailmen, among whom we notice the
name of Hon. Wooster Sprague, of Berlin
and among the Secretaries chosen, P. WEIGH, Of
Brandon. The working party, was, we under
stand, well and ably represented from most of the
States of the Union. On the 18th day, a series
of resolutions was introduced and passed, among
which was the following:
" ReS0lUed, That land monopoly is the found
alton of all servitude, slavery and irreciprocal
dependency, and the abolition of the former is
absolutely essential to the abolition Of the latter.
Servitude and slavery must exist as long as land
monopoly IS perpetuated."
"A resolution was also introduced nominating
Senator Walker, Of Wisconsin, for President of
the United Suites.
The many points Of agreement between this
growing party and that of the Free Democracy,
encourages the hope that they may one day be
found fighting together in the great cause OF hu-
man freedom.