davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

of Germany be relied on to preserve the
peace1 Are they sound ia the love Of
kings and arbitrary laws, and heavy taxes
and pauperism, BY no means. The rev.
olutionary leaven has of late worked more
deeply in Germany than in any other part of
the Continent except, perhaps, Italy.
Every German throne is In topping con-
cition. There is not single guaranty for
the permanence OF the present order OF gov
eminent, except the military force That
military force has TO hacker except In Rus-
STA. And Russia, omnipOtent as she is to
defend herself against invasion, is powerless
to conquer Europe. She may hold the ma
tons in check by diplomacy, but she has
rot the strength which can arrest the burn
ing torrent when it has once overspread
France. Italy, Germany and Hungary to-
gether.
1t seems plain, then, that nothing can be
more precarious and uncertain than the en-
tire structure of arbitrary rule in Europe.
1t lives from hand to mouth. 1t is at
the mercy of every accident. 1t is
weakened by the very means employed to
strengthen it, 1t totters to its fall, and its
violence confesses its want of confidence in
itself. Kossuth is not deceived in saying
that its final hour draws near, or wrong
ia his zeal to be prepared for the exigencies
of that crisis They who will may mock
at such zeal and sheer at every endeavor
to assure to the democratic principle of
self-goverument the victory in that struggle,
" hose oncoming rush even now convu' 'es
tie atmosphere. Let every man do his
own work in the matter; but let not the
soldiers ard servants of liberty be less
f.ithful than those who bear the banner
and follow the battle cry Of oppression and
darkness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
ALAsAmA.-The Union State Convention

ALABAMA ne Union Slalc convention
IN session at Montgomery on the l9h inst re-
solved no. to be represented in either Of the Ma.
tional Conventions Of the Wings or the OPPOSE
ton. The following Presidential Electors were
chosen:
For me State at Largs.-J4mes L. Belser, OF Mont
gomery, and Jere Clemens, of Madison.
District IA. X. Manning, OF Marengo II, II.
H. Waits, OF Montgomery Ill, James S. William
son, Of Lowndes ", Joseph Taylor, OF Greene
', Mich Davis, OF Limestone VI, NJ. A. King, OF
Madison VII, Thomas u. G ir,e,s, Of Talladega.
The following Delegates were appointed TO Ma
tional Union Convention suggested to be held al
WASHINGTON on the 18th ofJune).
Al Largs-Robert JenlsOn F. 5 Jackson, Geo n.
Stewart, and Geo w Lane.
District l.-lanes NJ. Tsrlton and A. Cooper
ii. sterling Bass, Jr and Thos J Judge III,
Howell Rose and j. NJ. Condor IS. Alfred Van
hoes and X. ii. Smith, V, X W. Walker ami Il. Ii.
Rlcks, vi, A {. Beard and MAJOR Humphreys
VII, Robert Mitchell and George T. McAfee
The Opposition State Convention, which also me
at Montgomery on the 10Th inst, appointed the fol-
lowing Delegates TO Baltimore, and also nominated
candidates for Presidential Electors
Electors al Ldrgs John A Winston, Sumter
Daniel Coleman, Limestone District EiecforS-Dnt'
l. Lyon, of Marengo. III. }. }. Selpeis' Mont
gomeiy. Ill e. w Lee, Perry. ~ Lewis VI
stone, fickeIe. V. j. M Nltns1elS' is""Ao''Vc
VI Joseph +. Frazier, Jackson VII. James r.
Dowdell, Chambers.
S,,,stcris! Delegates john Erwin, Greene Ar
thur p. Bagly, Montgomery Wm Flemln, Madison.
District delegates. DIST /, Jones VI WHhers and
Price Williams, OF Mobile and j. w. Bridges, VIII
COZ ii T. Y Fair, Montgomery & T. Nelverton,
Coffee A. Mister, Henry. I'LL. sampson w
Harris, CooSa; VI Jackson, Au.auga George w
Goldsby, Perry. - l. Martin, Tuscaloosa
Asa Amason, Sumter Samuel Plckens, Greene. v
O n Oates, Lauderdale J. n Malone, Limestone
William l.. Dearing, Franklin. VI E G. Belts,
Madison, X. T. Sco,t. Jackson Peyton Rowan
ST. CLAIR VII John T. a"fin. Randolph L. Il
Richarts, Chambers, w. Y DAVIS Benton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

FwoM SANTA FE AND EL'PAso The
Santa Re mai, bringing dates from Santa &c 10 the
la of December, and 81 Paso 10 the lStA, arrived
ut San Antonio or the Sis, uk INs Western TsEaa
says:
on the Rio Grande, from Santa re t. III Paso.
We also learn tina, Mr.. Robert Brent, one OF The
eldest traders ca the frontier, VAS Killed oetNeen
Santa rs and FL Paso, and that Col >kilimsR oay
escaped BY being short distance behind
MesSrs foncey ana Ffench's trains arrived az f.
Paso on the lslh ult.. having experienced very
we're weather, without the loss OF an animal
From this mail also leara that all the troops
have been moved from Ell Paso % posts sixty miles
above leaving the frontier entirely at the mercy of
the Indians N. q. Bulletin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

a the United States Senate, after some
preliminary business, Mr. Shields intro
ducod very judicious Resolution, asking
the restoration TO liberty of the Irish State
Prisoners, as a substitute for the one pre-
viously offered, which was postponed ali
Thursday next. The Compromise Resou-
ZION was then taken up, and Mr. McRae, Of
Mississippi, formerly strenuous opponent
of The Compromise measures, made some
moderate and sensible remarks, but before
he had concluded the Senate adjourned.
In the House, the bin appropriatlng
Sc 900 for the relief of the Cuban Prisoners
passed, with proviso. An important Post
age bill was reported, Of which see the sub
stance in the dispatch. An important state
ment Of the Judiciary expenses was made,
with report from the Committee on that
department, of which a large number of
copies was ordered to be prlated.
In the State Senate we have some pros
pect of relief in the matter of the number
of ballot boxes in our elections. The Mill
tia Law bill amendment, relating to the
First Division, passed the Committee of
lie Whole, which had also under considera-
,ion blll relating TO Rural Cemeteries.
In the Assembly discussion arose on
eXnavagance in ordering books printed for
the members.
kossuth has been making speech to
one thousand ladies' in Pittsburgh, who pre-
scented him with book containing their
dear little autographs. Rooms. are taken
/ for him at Cleveland, where he will spend
| Sunday.
The Pittsburgh papers contradict, proba-
bly, by authority, the rumor that Turkey had
protested against Kossuth's return to
England.
The Massachusetts Anti Slavery Con-
ventien, now sitting in Boston, has de-
nounced Kossuth, Webster and Sumner.
The Massachusetts Legislature are con-
sidering the establishment of steamship
line from Boston to New Orleans.
Hon. Harmar Denny, distinguished and
influential citizen of Pennsy lvania, and a
member of Congress from that State during
the entire term OF Gen. Jackson's admins
tration, died in Pittsburg yesterday.
Bayard TaylOr's description OF Life
and Travel on the Nile will twine itself
around the mind of the resder like the mem
ory Of delicious dream
Cur Washington Correspondent com
ments Oh Metropolitan matters with a c,us-
tic pen.
A column or two of European items.
specially prepared for The Tribune, Will
srlest the attention Of the mos: hurried
reader.
Cora Montgomery gives US Military
view Of New-Mexico.
Under the Texas news viii be found an
item of Importance from Mexico relative to
aproposed agreement between that country
sd England concerning the Tehuan.epsc
RailIo&a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

later from Texas Colored Convention
in Ohio: Industrial Congress Proceedings !;
Boa,d of Education Report Mail Clean
inss; Literary Notices; Court Proseed-
ings; Temperance Demonstration at Al
banv and great variety Of interesting
items will be found on our inside pages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

" While In England iii matter of en-
uttered dispute whether behefin the Jewish reh-
gion ought no, wholly TO disQuahfy man 10 be a
legislator. we have Just had striking evidence
that In the United States such intolerance is ex.
tinct and unknown. Hon. J Z. BENJAMIN. the
newly elected Senator fiom Louisiana. is Jew
as well as man OF ability and character He
will take his seat year from March next, when
the term Of his predecessor, Mr., Downs viii
expire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

STEAM To GALwAY.-We understand that
the people OF Ireland, friendly to the proposed
steamship line between this City and Ireland. are
about to send out Rev. PETER Duly, of Galway.
an eloquent and energetic friend of that measure,
to cooperate with i.s frieads here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

M fBrelxn Goods az Columbian Hal, No. 28l li'sn1
Al will be continued the whole sp)s5d of ihe
above goods comprise the 1est gr4fes Of p lIsh Lin
tns OF shntngs, Dsmask BrcseJe Diapers ~ IONsi ng
irvocsa value al 90 and 10 crns varfaa;ed p3rec N
,~erv resrtct ard offered r 20 and 81 cents yarf
Also 20 cases Of FIencs Muslin ae Lanes, imp rte1 io
fhe trade bv5ced a, 30 and 81 ctn's warram ed
1,ppiur.d ard viii re sold az ~ cont, per yard A'.O n
cases ef English Pins warranted las, co1rs ahd % he
most desirable Of patterns divorced a. ~ cons and
will be offered at ceHts per Ibs unprecedented
demand for the last hTee DAYS has ndnced the proDeo
10 engage eTks Tor the cpnseaeDce
~ The uuycI sser. aud the dlsps en- Of sales Llies
should ZEN omber this there so no hpndct wilma
the week who unstle To he accomm dated JODbeis
will End II 20 their interest 10 call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
ANTI-RsxT MRsTIsG.-A Mas. Meeting

OF Anti-Renters was held last week, at Boards.
ley's Hotel, Albany. to devise means to bring
their grievances before the Legislature. After
the mutual interchange of sentiments, it wn
agreed upon to petition the Legislature for the
passage Of the Stay Bill, and vigorous aud De.
termined effort Is to be made on the part OF the
tenants to secure the passage Of the bill in cues
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
MlssouRu.-In August there are to be

MlssouRI.-In August there are to be
elected Congressman, Governor and Lieutenant
Governor Secretary of State, Treasurer, Audi
tor, Attorney General, Members of the Lcgisa-
tsre, Sherids and other County officers.
Both s ctions of the Opposition are actively
at work in elec,ing Delegates TO the State and
District Conventions and tho Wing papers sug-
gest the same course on the paIi .! their pohu'
cal friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
Grass VALLEY G0LD MINSG CosPAsF

-CsgI-lL 500 60 X sHAEgs OY $40 EAcH-N,saSc
hereby gwen 10 those - ho nave WIZ IN OF .Pp-.S
shares il the pits stoek II ia~ above CeHpahy -
nav be ibterdsg 70 suoscTSs hat me seD.s -, N,
IL nearly FLIED W. leaving Al Ms ume pIs 81
shayss srtsbsb cut sftbs Two buncfed 'faeleo - ~
IA New YOrk -. ss,.,,,i "a, g,sat tas,
II IA psesss.ry in order 20 pfsveat 1870,
there b. no C. ~ On the ylIg OF ihss r.chins
noyt.r .ftke investment ~ tfW LynphAJ 49, -i,-as,
~ xiii 10 eoa I'd and shipped "a ."v - 6nh.
,ss,sl, s,o,ud Cage Hon. fouy nsNieo, - .n.s ~
IL, r. anon ground and IN 0pcf-.l,N ~ w. - =. -.
,s,t Ir capscify eqna u we ~ vi
"a, of o., PEI the average Fsin 81 NCn -.
- ~ an fh,se cents PET pyuit gFtbs
hundred pos cent. On me nm ga s"eS o nc
@.mnsnT A sa~-mII Is 20 se ATTACHED :" lHe q11'~
works i, s.,.. IN J.. ., .,,,,,d.S y, s,.1 In AL
10 ,sh information. the receipt Of tpo thfss-csni
stsse stamps Prepayment Of tue same OF may % %
fs,neJ bv aDplcaton The sfhce No mining coopsny
has vet been organzed under suspces 81 faFASDs iq
ABUNDANT success the g as Valley COMPANY "hi;h
nossa<sss ffecs Of ei1Dis the neaVss chneC
ever for the business, sod the most perez
,retb0d Of amaigamatop. ] ne stock VIII he worm ~
least SSOe 81 900 pei share twelve months AS tne
presidspt sails or the 5h Feb. FIR California, etes or
with the COmpsn AFTER tBat Oate should % 40
dreesed (postpadl 10 the Secretary.
The Arebcy ssd Transfer Office ~ Defis aenty locateo
at No t7 Fulton st N Y, and Will be ppen az a. tNts
for the Of bBtipsss Report hd oincA not
will mace from time 10 time ~ the fiescslt thp
Director thIsugk the N. D7tiJ and Neeklg Ir9Hn<
J WINcHEs TER, Presde1t.
RI RicRARDs Secretary, No i6 FOi-ra 81.
IA iWDAHW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

FUNERAL OF DR. DoASE. We Lean
that funeral services the BODY Of the late Dr.
A Sidney Doane, of New.York. will be held N this
city Tomorrow, at II O'Clock ~, al No. bea-
con Hil.p,nce His remsins will hs eniomost at
Mount Auburn IBos.el C. ".er, Jan 80
EV> A great Auti- Slavery Coeseal.aa Is
70 assemble At Cincinnati on the 9Th OF Apn aox'.
which will remain in session three days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY. Jan. 80, 1852.

News PROM EuaoPE.-The steamship
Niasara. Can't stone. from Liverpool for this p'ri'
with one weeks later intelligence, IS no" IN hef
,tirt,ep,h dsy out, and may he hourly looked Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.


rslors " Nc zsI Brood .sy embrace ms -
son the cosDmsBcemehi % 49, an - he Sa,r1aars
thsx raw, sl,et.d AND The ecp-i 20 bef ~ a.,
no.sihie effsufut. hes N0ni0 felc y II 70
r,sG5S.ee sf shat hA- before Deen "fttsh iD1 90,
t.sts IEs fxcaiies q tne>svsd oy soa, %.
III ~, 81 /, be af.red Csnsu Q. g. ~ thects are 70
,r,'sy., ,,eoxuzed ~ tnoss ~ do no. possel
"a 81 th,s lsr supremacy oi garments mas bee
.s,.;n.5 Tor AlhoHgh shoDld appear egoiftici, Ne
c1. ..srsoT.i, far the sgie 81 WORK, AID n IA
81 cor esiye much 81 the oclbeIY rtrmsnt csnA =
with these views shan cat me o. ave On hand An
extensive xtocs Of FDoas rom ~bs1 20 4esSer tae ~
suir.nens 81 patrons. - our usuA no
rate CHARGES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

~ The Express complains that The
T,tbSre gets interesting intelligence ahead Of II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

II V. b. PALMER is the duly authorized
Agent best Newspspsrs throughout the country far
and near, for which be IL day receiving advertisements
and authorizations az lbs Office IN the Whine Bun dIngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

ER FOWLER & WELLS, Phrenologlsts anc
Publishers, Clinton Hal, No. 1871 Nasssu-S New YORK,
and No. ia Wash ugt on ST.. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
OprRA GLASSES Those who desire

sonnet ae superior should cal and io inst
received ~h,ch were Manufactured 10 Paris expressly for
GEoROBW FUTILE. NJ 3t3 BrnadWsy They Of the
best at, ics sd firth 4 Pearl Tortoise sheli ant B1tp
horn i'6 3sIW&fh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

The Isdia Rubber Gloves and Mrs the hest remedy
ever discovered. Ne adv gentleman would BE- without
them II thes uudsIsf0od theT quzlues tpf AZ OVAL
WIN BARKER's No 100 Broad gsy BOYD 60, No.
&C Kasi os1wsy and At all the Rubber stores. l2ee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
SEE THE AUTHoRITy -Th0st

SEE THE AUTHORITY Those who dis
trust the merits Of ho rOpula med cne and wish t. fluid
permsI ent remedy for Consumption any Of It's
invite to Examine tho saemebts 81 unreasonable
authority given favor of DR. ROGERS Lverw0t Tar,
and Canchae They will SATISFY the most incfedplOls
For by A. l.. ScovuL & Co, at toe Depot, No Sic
Broadway, and ~ ali retail Dfusgsts psice-E large
bottles 81, OF three bottles for 50 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

no any voice # JOY his Iplrit draak
re sp~clsc-ei senrafion. aoui s1c fora
al melted .Bto hin they swli -sd ~
ms sIin. al beng IN hem did he Ire
nho y hem cid ne tive theg were his hfs
IN scch access " Mad IN suck high hoJr
~ ssr at CT frem the living Cod.
.heughi was rot In'ep IOyment eTeret.
r0thsnss be srestbsd ae prsfsred ID request
rsp' INTO ssh commu8ion mat transce,cs
lie imperfect Offices Of player sat PRAISE
Tvs mihc wsss thanksgiving Ia the power
Thai made hin IL YES blessedn ne s. and lore
The southerner., 1852-05-15
CONGRESSIONAL,
Correspondence ofAc Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1852

WASHINGTON, May s, 1852
-Nr. Cass on the Collins Steamers 1p
r"opriotion--M. UcJstcr Wanted 1,
Washington-IScoH rs. Fillmore az
Ne'r York.
The speech Of General Cass in support
of the amendment providing for the
increase Of the compensation of the Col.
Inns line is universally admired for its
ability and cloquence, and expanded
and statesmanlike views, and American
policy. This speech, together with
that which preceded it from Gen. James
may be relied upon as furnishing a sol
Id basis for the policy of encouraging a
commercial steam marine. These two
speeches l refer to particularly as giving
full and satisfactory answers to the OBJ
jections made to this policy, ,on the ground
assumed that it is revival Of the pro-
tectlve policy, upon which the democrat
&c party had stamped its veto in the
cases of the protective tariff and the U.
S. Bank.
The accident to Mr.. Webster has
created some anxiety. It is, however,
represented as sight.-His presence in
Washington will soon be necessary, if,
as is reported, the New Mexican minis
ter is to come fully empowered to make
a treaty concerning the right of way
over the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
The election of district delegates in
the State ofNew York has commenced
All these elections are to be completed
py the 10th. Letters from the interior
II the State represent that General Scott
will sweep the field. All Mr.. Fillmore's S
'ostmasters and other appointees are
gularly drilled Scott men, So we'll
aave they been disciplined that not one
The southerner., 1852-05-15
DIED.

On the 10th day of April last !.
his residence near Livingston, Nisslss
pi, of a Chronic disease, Fy'aes L@,,
Esq, formerly of this State, in tie '''
year Of his age, =.
Thrown upon the world alta very ca.
age, and taking under his own COM
his fortune, which consisted only q -a~.
prise, unceasing perseverance, and e<.n
ordinary energy, he concentrated '.,~ >,1
all in his idolized occupation Of far1.Ss
In 1910, lie removed to the S..1;.
Mississippi, and became and dIsl
large and wealthy planter. =.
Throughout his whole life, as Ta-.
poverty as aflpence,he carried e2ne;..-
heart, and bore an open hand for u.
needs of the poor. He was true 3'.
Of hospitality, and dispensed it WlSH,,
stint or grudge. To his latest btea.
his heart warmed for his native o'','
and every citizen of North Carolina w. .
CHANGED to be called to the vicinity
which he lived, found and entjoye'
home where the welcome was nez' y
that of his own. :,
The Church (Methodist) to when !,
was attached, had in him a liberal ~ ~
tributor, and a sincere believer. e4p, .,'
ing gradually to the grave in the h'@ , !,
of his family, all the comforts whlcn 81 -,
tiful and sorrowing servants coul1 On
minister we're his; and Of pain a0' -
The southerner., 1852-05-15
Wilmington Market, NaY

~ 'cI"tt',fiOft -4tt' fItt -ut|
Bacon-The receipts Of this al.
continue light, and We notice no cAa.
in prices. The stock on hand is In
ed and the demand is good. T..
have an upward tendency. We b
ofno sales of consequence since Ks.
port and put the market as hcre~5r
hams l25a l3, hog round Il! l., 81.
do, shoulders 104 III per h.
Lard.-Our remarks upon this att
are almost stcrcotypcd, it coa:-a
scarce with a good demand, and q
limited receipts. We quote it At \
III cts. per Ib. No recent sails :
less in small way,
Corn.-The stock on hand is iu.:
scarcity. Sales since our last Of q ca:
Of 1900 bus at 63 cts. per bushel
Turpentlne.-The receipts Of T@
tine are trifiing, the river being to- .
to admit of transit. We hear Ct ):
probably 500 bis. since our last at.
for soft and !, ,35 for hard. A lot
eral days ago went off at $50 anl J..
Last sales of Virgin at 800, anl oh
qualities at higher figures.
The southerner., 1852-05-15
SfeaRe, Engines fOI Mills.

All persons wishing to procure such
articles, (and they are needed in these
parts) can be provided, on the most ac
commodating terms and with the best
quality at the establishment Of Andersen
& Souther, Richmond Va. So Bone
says, and he's knowing one. Adver
tiscment in another column.
The southerner., 1852-05-15

the Senate, because he did not hold fifty
acres of land. I confess, that l have
but little sympathy for such characters
as they either do not desire the prlvi-
lege, or are too niggardly to obtain it
[ would always reserve my sympathy,
for those who are unable to procure the
privilege, and if [ believed it operated
to their injury, would be one Of the last
to withhold it. 1t is further alleged
that the granting of "frce suffrage IS
harmless affair, after all, amounting to
nothing; as the land-holders would CON
troll the votes Of the non-land-holders.
This may be either true, or untrue; |
care not which for my present purpose:
if true, the proposed alteration will not
only do no good, but harm: it will ena-
BILE M,ye nd-holders,-able to settle
many tenants, to give many votes;;-the
owners of small tracts, being unable to
have many, if any tenants, will conse-
qaently give but few votes. Under or
present Constitution, all possessed OF flt-
! ty acres, give as many Senatorial votes,
as if possessed of as many thousand
acres. The small land-holders, there
fore, arc the class of our people, who are
to lose most, by this alteration. [ am
unwilling to have any agency, in max
ing such free men. But if untrue, it
dcpriycs the lands of the State, of that
protection, which they require,-a spec
ial representation. The experience Of
sevcnty-six years, has proved it good;
Y hen VIC find it otherwise, VIC will
amend the Constitution;-ncvcr before
Some however, are so far committed
in favour of some alteration, that they
cannot make a precipitate retreat. It i
both their faults and misfortuncs too;
and as they did not get into this difficult
ty, under my advice, | am under no OBJ
lig ,tions to help them out Of it. But as
| know some Of them vel, respect anl
tore them,-can trust them as faras any
know in the world; | will suggest for
their consideration, mode of escape.
: "Compromise" being in accordance with
'the spirit Of the age" even Young
America, (by the way, that fellow,
Young America has had too much
hand in this business already, to please
me. I am unwilling to allow .toreiyn
.intervention,' in our affairs, just ex-
tend the righ: of suffrage to all land
holders, and also to all those, who pay
some specified amount of public taxes,
say So.
The opinion very extensively pre-
walls, that a majority Of the people of
the State are in favor of the proposed
; alteration, and therefore. we all had as
we'll submit It is just as likely, that
f majority are in favor of altering the
basis of representation; shall we submit
, ! to that also?
|, If we can manage, so as to elect sew
entcen Senators this year, Of the right
"grit," we arc safe for this "bout;" the
"free suffrage party" may have the 9TH
er thirty-thrse, and the 'cAo!c House Of
Commons.
Sir, I could say much more, 70
have not done justice tothe subject; but
have written more, probably, than you
arc willing to print, or any one the pa
t;cncc to read, and | forbear.
4 Coaserratire.
May 9th, 1882.
~We send this number, at the re-
quest Of GA Conservative" to several
who are not subscribers-we would be
pleased to add their names to our list