davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
CIPREME COURT-Citr and County Of

~ ss- iokoioa.n hip ~ Ahrhsn Brosn against Was-n
I.rLe.re C. Churh JoAH BIn-i ard J. hen-ea Be7
sStSss lofa esa-.-c coIsfL CoEA hf sf
To " IIIAN B. LARZELERE Yea - hereby suc1lcd 1A1
eu-la Hver ro-r-a-t shs rt &c tse
oe ihe Crk tae CIV sud Co1rJ NV lort on tae -
lss- ard cory o r0or sn-Hsf N Ne
fait ce---Ef he suhCr1er. a IS d. Va VA = = -
New lo-k TIN cys Afr ~ seric. q ia ss
e-cius.re O. TIE dry u sarh sre anf yoa M .
the ell ocHsi-Ef With. TIE TIM sfte-aif ne y<.is =
~, Judgment you the Of tire han
iTsd md sEt 9iese.s IN Ne - -
iyhRd o. Ayr. :Lorsznd ehi hgl4ci and y Co., 70
-. u. css ~ or-D1-ed seu To-t February II, 1867
McDEHhsT
Of isvsuF rl1rtf-s Afto-seJ, ~. WAai-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
I'm PURSUANCE of an order of Jesse C

Smith Ec Of the County q K.ns heby
accortEs 10 law. al peo1- having Ct ssu Angus
TUs GRAHAM late Of the y OF Brooklyn g. ed that hey
eyhbi win the vouchers thereof the suh
Ter Roher; sLtrwe hi pace Il eusn- Marshall it.
HudsBay the City OF Brooklyn. before the 18th DAY Of
Jan n..--Dgisd y-ly = 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
CIpREME COIrRT-PHILIP ID. McCAR-

~ Thy and ROBERT {. ALLEN INST WlLLl.f 1sSt me
MARY GIfFiS Fcx, Sc, md OH. -ln paf-seh O. m p
d. OF iAs Cuu tie oT Described ense vi v oi a. ne
rrreirr'E' W hu.e cry Sc. lofk .e otl DAl %
NOVEMBER reli,ai l. &C ~ ~ ty AAIHOSl pLEtCKER
rs kr:ser si eti 81. ~ o. paree oi Lana 'islie
All le-r the u Ns1-oasv h"ecn blst a'
81 tie XVIII Ward 81 ue CITY o, Nv- 10 : "nd an1
dsfc4hel 1ioWE COunrcss ~ 'ht oh ar -i'l
westerly q yad-On daui ry Eus icri ;cfn - '
- n Mad on as and
ttstfe rlrs narrr slora te y ui tson Az i"Nh
ef 81. ks tre ve-sry ssc Pifsei 70 9l-' SUI
tie g4fty 80. lt "a hs ~ here
and ofl-r -. o aIiui- TIE Efth
henoe souhcry and paralei 20 fi'I
t~sy i-u ar e- iheare ssefy ant p'rale
3rf. a-l tho a. he ceufer 81 he patty wi seifrs M
Ls he - h.Ay conveyed 49, re o.hss 81. 90 tn ~ s~tt
.i.a.lg tou Eve ct - tie eat wesiry s o.
As4oHtr The Place Of Dated View YORK oetoo-r r.
lG79. JBhhhltH tAhsl fAst.,s-,
A.trs CsIs,tI. Atty or PGi' waist - ~ l~hdIh
IL al, tie sto,e y-,ll-e p.poa-l 10 Iflay Nov lsa
--'-' - EEL JEREMIAH y CARLY R-f-se
4 "a Is Wal Il rs EIIh&F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
EOR SHREWSBuRY HIGHLAND DOCK,

Il OCEAN HOUSE, lions Bnneh,l PORT WASH
INGTCN, MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS DOCK, Md
dl.;owpO ana RED BASK-Thc and splendid stealn-
boat THOMAS HUNT Capt a. II. HasyeIty, viii leave
IL. Ntw-Esy Pier, Peck-slp, East River, as follows;
IRON NEW-yoRK. FROM SHREWSBURY
Tursday Nov 49, A. NJ Tuesiay, Nov. It. III A. W.
Wedntsday Nov H. "a. VI Wesine sdsy Noy.l7l2t N.
1hunday, Nov. 49, Ia A. VI. Thuuiay, Nov. lS, Z r NJ
F-iday koy 49, IL NJ Friday Nov 10. ?! p. NJ
Snt,,Issy Nov 20 II H. Monday Nov p, 2. Z. NJ.
1Tes.iny, Nov - .yfM Wedncsiay, Nov. y, I. n.
TIN r,osv Nov IS A. Nj THURSDAY, Nov =, = 7. NJ.
Eidsv Nov RI IA NJ Friday Nov. =, ST T. M
Saturday Nov n, 8A.M Monday Nov -, - A. "
tn, .d.v Nov. So IA NJ Tuesday, Nov. -, l'. A. VI.
The ssr,' for Squarn viii run in connection with beat
Stages to convey passengers all parts the country Al
persons forbid trusting the above boat the account II
The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
Gteamboats ano railroads.

FREIGHT NOTICE.-On and after the
Il close Of navigation OH Lake Champlan, Freight will
he forwarded fiom New-iogk, every day. by steamer
TRAVELLER, at Peck slip IN CONNIE tion with the en-
nort Valley Vermont Central and connecting a roads 10
Verno in two DAYS; to Og6ensbureh and Montreal in
four DAYS. This positively the cheapest and most eXpe
diiieut winter route TO Vermont Northern New-f9.k ana
Canada. 4. HYDE, Agent, No. l52 SOOth-st., n. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
A USTRALIA.-CLIPPER LINE for MEL

"A BOURNE PORT PHILLIP and slDNEY.-fas
psw clipper-ship GLANCE, T. c. Taylor master, VIII
n fcr the above. ports Dec e. Her unequaed ac;on1o-
s.:ions for first ord cabin and the pu-
tn which this line has dispatch, is sufficient guarn-
e PARTIES bound to Australia TO embark 10 ms sAp M
CO 10 eny others bound for that port. Apply 10
VIM II. DUGAN, No. ~ FTont-St or to
ELLIOT ARkELL & Co. No nc PeaII-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP


" COMPANY, connecting with the PACIFIC NAIL
STEAMSHIP COnPANY-Only through IT, > " nj Line
tr CALIFORNIA and OREGON, Va Aspinwaii anu zen,
rna-rhe tpsndid and doubleengice u - Ma
ssssn shp ILLINOIS, $3.50 tuns IL J. Har.siere u ;;
D, Commander, viii sail o. SATURDAY, Nov =, a.
SsiocA r precisely from pier at foot Of WAR; sn-ss,
North River Tie Pacific Mail Steamship Conpanys mag
nfotat steamer kORTHERNER viii be IN readiness ~
itrslr to receive the noSs mails and ayers end
tAi iTns dstely for San Francisco No Efforts Wal Do
9titdty IL two Companies to put their passengers t0ash
with expedition aud comfoft
gATEs oF FARE TO AsPiNwALL- -
<diss saloon, State Room.
Lover AT and Forward Saloon, dO................ %
Second Cabin gtanaees ......... IS
-
tassengeTs VIII be landed at the railroad wharf Aspin-
VAIL tree. TTSnst OF tho Isthnus the passengers
peAse Persons securing through passage BY the United
States Mall stseiners from have preference OF
seenmodsiion ON beard Of the Pacific Mail steamers
Rates of Ie from Ianene to san Francisco ON tie most
ENgralle trns. For freight or passage apply TO
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, AT the Ofhee OF tie Co.'S
No. In Wost-st., corner Of waEIen, u Y
n B-Sppers requested 70 supply themselves with
TIE CoupSlys Ls Of lsding, which win be sSned se
sce between ibe houTs OF 10 aud O'Clock tho day Of
saihng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

" PHILADELPHIA, from Pier No. North River, ioOt
of Battery place, ly steamboat JOHN POTrEh-Two
lines daily Morning Line leaves at AM Afternoon Ex-
press Line at Pm; through Philadelphia IN - hour
Fare let class cans, IS I'd class line, by Pm only
AM. ind ppm Emizrant Line by steamboat ATLAS,
f-o,n pier No I atxPM Parr 81 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
MICHIGAN sOITHERN and NORTH.

WI ERN INDIANA RAILROADS-GREAT NAIL
ROUTE TO CHlCAGO-On aid after MONDAY, May u
Until further notiee-passneer steamers aud trens VIII
EXFRTss STEAMERS and TRAINS GOING WEST,
WARD-One Of the hrst-clsss steamers, sOUrHEhs
MICHIGAN NORTHERN INDIANA or EMPIRE
STATE viii leave Buffalo daily, Sundays excepted az
aud Duukirk ct II at igt reechDg Monroe A. IN
te next day and proceeding Toledo the afternoon
An ex;Isss fTsn WA leave Monroe AZ PM or on Iie
arrival OF e boat daily Mondays excepted reaching cai
cago the evening and connecting s Chicago WIZ
class for Milwaukee and oerports On LaSe NICE
:z-D sud ith Canal packet, and Railroads westerly tom
Chs agO. -,
FXPRFsS TRAINS and STEAMERS GOING FAST
WARp-ESpIt-s tran. viii leave Chicssoat Pm daily
Saturdays excepted and reach Monroe az q next norma
An stssreT vii lcsye Toledo every or.nz, e1-
Sunday, and leave Monroe aTe ot the trains ron
Chcaso-snd reach krk ard Buffalo several hours pre-
the for TIE first Express tacs ezt 0ia New
YORK, Albany and Boston.
4he steamers ard trains Of Monroe viii connect each way
regular hoets Tor Detroit and Toledo. 80 ,,.,.-,
ACCOMNODATION MAIL TRAIN GDiSt "Eot-
WARD-1h;s train VIII leave Toledo daily SUNDAYS et-
certed An connecting Toedo with line o. stsa-
from Cleveland ard SslduSky and stopping O. - 10
way stations VIII reach Chicago 81 . PM -,
GOING EASlWARD.-Lcsve Chicago daily, culoays
excepted at u AN stopping II al s.tlons and srl.s
Toccc NJ ~ connecting With Eps4r1erst q Sei1s-l
Clevtlnd ard arriving there tae Tor ~ me HO'-e
haiLs fsuIl Aese places - ~,
peckstboGi leaves Toledo :. An 70. frt Wayrs ana
porte the Wabash Canal JOS n IOOhEl
ADRIAN. June l. lga2 SUPERINTENDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEWER
~ sFY-Nex-York 10 Easton Pa. Fare 81 75.-f II
Arrangement commencing November Is lS5e Leave Per
Mace, At NJ II NJ and 345 PM, and for Som.Tvslle
st 445PM. Returning, leave Phlipsburs a. 6 ands An
and Sl5PM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
Ocean 9teamers, &c.

FOR CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH and
l. FLORlDA---St mi-Weekly y, $. Mail Liu7.-rhe
rsw alto fast-gOng sieaIper UNION, X. Adams, com
nsr6er, will have Pi,r No.4 North River on sAfUR-
DAY Nov ~, AT O'Clock, r. precisely. For freight
sIpy board, where ali bills vi adng will be sgned aud
br Pssssss al the Office Of
sPOFFORD, TILESTON Co. No 48 South st.
Ssvsluah IassengeIs tckeed through without fnrtne
change Through tickets 10 Florida follows To JACKSON
vile e3; 10 Pistka, So.
TT S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANI-
" For KEW-ORLEANS via HAVASA.-Ihe sp!el-
AZ steamship CRESCENT CITY. II. X Davenport, U5.N.
C,unadeI VIII sail from the pier al the foot OF Warren
A. n X. On SATURDAY. Nov. n, at 2 O'Clock, r. H., pre-
Gsey. - . - - 49, 1854,
ketc dTTGDgeDsent
Ladies and After-Salooa Berths.
ll....
ep.eie MY taken freight TO Havana
fni1Lt take NewOreans at 81 cents per cubic foot
Slippers Of freight requested to supply themselves
with iLs COmIsny's bills of ladins which may be bad on
phcation at the Office. no other form VIII he sgned No
Ills Of lGding signed after II O'clock the day OF SAILING
Irifeighi or passage apply to
NJ o. ROBERTS, No. III West-st, cor warren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

FOR LIVERPOOI-Dram Line
Packet Of 18th NOVEMBER splendid and fs-or.
ite ket-.hp, GARRICK, Capt. Thos Walker, will sail
above her regular day. For freight having
ere ,tseroom apply on board at Pier No.
sPOFFORD Tu.EsTON Co. No a South-et
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
NFW.JERSEY RAILROAD.--NEW.

IN YORK and PHILADELPHIA, direc,-U. 5. NAIL
ENTREES LINES-Throush in q hOurs-New,JeTssy
Railroad via Jersey City leaving New-York Ct and
A. NJ, and 81 Z. Nj, from foot Of Courtandtst Leaves
Philadelphia same hours, foot of Wnnutst Fare rsdueea
10 g tcr first class and a. 81 for seco1d-elass ,,
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON and CHARLESTON
through tickets sold in the above lines and through oegsae
carried in the s. z hines from Sew-fors with
Coldue,ors Passenger with baggage the ieTy Is in'
utls before the trains leave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
Apply TO j. Nc sYMON. No % Broadway
EOR LIvERPOOL-United States Mail

Il Steamship PACIFIC, Captain Ezra Nye--Th1 steam
ship viii depart with the United States mails for Europe,
postye.y SATURDAY, Nov. ~ at II O'Clock NJ from
Der berth 1.-THE foot Of Cana,L No bcrs secured til paid
kr FoT freight passage, having unequIed sccemmod
tOns for elegance and comfort apply 10
EDW. K. COLLINS < CO. No. Is Wallst
Passengers are requested 10 be on board Ct III A. The
reenlEhip BALTIC will succeed the PACIFIC and wiz
sail Oh the llth December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co-For

- GLAsGOW.-1he Glasgov and Scw-York stearship
Corrsnys powerful new Steamship GLASGOW, I.gr
tuns and $50 horse power Robert C-a- Commander win
ss from Ncwiork for GbsFow on SATURDAY, zrh Nov
and on SATURDAY. 18Th Januasy, et II O'Clock,
Eirst Cabin, tSeloon State Reom-). ............ss
First Cebr, tMidship State Rooms) .......... IS
&C. nd eIf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23
Pennsylvania

A large and enthusiastic Wing meeting was
held at New Berlin, Union county, Pennsyl-
vania, on the 10th instant, when Colonel WIN.
+. WAGESsELLER was appointed president;
w. GUTELIUs, BENJAMIN CAwLEY, GEORGE
llErMBAcH, and others, vice presidents; and
Henry AuRAND, Jr, aud DR. JosEPH EYsTrR
secretaries. Mr. lsRkEL GUTELius addressed
the meeting IN favor Of the Administration the
Compromise. aud the cause Of the Union. Re
solutions of confidence IN President FnLMoRE,
and regard for General ScoTT and Mr.. WEB-
STIR, were unanimously adopted, as also the
following:
"Rooigsd That although our personal prefer.
cnoos hrc diverse in reference TO Presidential
candidate, we united in this declarations That
we are prepared 10 surrender all personal prefer.
enccs for the good Of the cause, and, on the old
issues and the well established principles Of tho
party, to unfufl the old WING banner 10 the breeze,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23
TIL E K 6 2 u BLIC.
WASHIN TON:
MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY %, 1852.

"A crisis is approaching that must. if it cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. | can most relgiously aver !
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness, and true interest OF the people OF
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far depended upon the Executive
Department. TO comply strictly with all our en-
gagements, foreign and domestic; bat to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, To see them independent
oil all and under the influence of none In word
want an american character, that the powers OF
Europe may be convinced we act for oWseiues
and not for others. This, in my judgment, Is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not by becoming the partisans OF Great
Britain or France, create discussions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy perhaps forever,
the cement which binds the Union"
GEORGE WAsHiNGToS, 1895.
'tResoiped, That regard the serles OF acts
known as the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion asys-
tenn Of compromise the most conciiatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, final set
tlement in principle and substance OF the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embrace"
Resolution Of Wing Congressional Caucus, Deem
Der l, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23
The Library Of Concres.,

French journals of late date state that, under
French Chamber of Deputies and the Congress
of the United States, IN the year 1880, dupli-
cate copies Of large number of valuable books
were exchanged between the two countries;
and they suggest that, in view of the de.truc-
ton of the Library of Congress, the French
government should now tender copies Of these
works to the United States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23
and go with those who go the farthest in its sup

and go with those who go the farthest in its sup
| port.
| "Reso!ved. That the supremacy Of the Constitu-
ton, and faithful observance OF its provisions.
doctrines OF the Wing party as old as the party
itself and any effort TO amend its provisions or
render it powerless, by conflicting legislation,
meet with no aid and comfort from US.
"Resoiped That the Wing party in Union coun
ty approve and will sustain the act known as the
Compromise law. looking upon it as a final set
tement Of the great and momentous question
which had threatened to dissolve the Union which
has been purchased and sealed by the best blood Of
fathers
"Rssoiued, That the act Of Congress for the
clamation OF fugitives from labor being in accord
ance with the Constitution, and having been passed
to enforce one OF lis plancst provisions. is binding
upon all good citizens, and any effort TO effect its
repeal will only tend to renew sectional agitation.
and the formation of geogra phcal partes evils
against which thc Father of his Country sent
forth his last and most solemn warning
''ResoIred, That tho doctrine Of the higher law
if carried into practice by the Legislature. would
.ubvert our whole system of written laws, would
tend to anarchy, and be destructive of our dearest
rights as a free people.
"Resolrsd. That the doctrine of protection to
American industry is the second article of our
creed; to this, ever before, we give sanction
and support, believing that tho prosperity of the
country can be best promoted by making
selves independent in fact well in name of
the despotism of Europe.
"Rssoloed, That the public lands coded to and
held only in trust by the General Government, ia
the rightful property Of the people, and the pro-
ceeds OF their sale should be distributed amongst
the States for the purpose Of public improvement
and general education.
"Resoiced, That the improvement of rivers and
harbors by the General Government ia not only in
accordance with the Constitution, but ia policy
both just and salutary, protecting the lives and
property of the people, facilitating the intercourse
between the people of the States, thus binding to-
gcther in closer union the States Of this Confede
racy.
'Resolued, That we have learned with sorrow
that great leader Of the Wing party, Henry
Clay, Id deprived by sickness of taking his
the Senate and that this is to be the last session he
will attend Congress. Ii ia painful to know that
his voice, after this session. is to be heard
in the Congress of the United States.'
One of the resolutions is highly compliment
airy to the Hon. JAMES CoopER, and another
recommends the Hon. JAMES Pollock as the
Congressional delegate from that district We
regret that we have not space for the entire
proceedings.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23

TnF srEANsa Phorrio left New York on satnr.
day for Liverpool with sixty-sis passengers and
S5o3 500 in American gold, and f5,l7 in cove,
reigns.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23
Arrival of the Cnnibrin-One Week Later
from Europc.

The steamer Cambria arrived at Halifax on
Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. having left
Liverpool on the 9TH instant, whittier she had
arrived on the LIST. We suboin such items Of
her intelligence as have reached us by tele-
graph.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23

The piquant and well-reasoned speech of the
Hon. JEREMIAH CLEMENS, on kossUTH and
Intervention, will be found in our first page.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23

Ma EpwhRD sTIFr.-Our local reporter pub
lishcd in the Republic Of the nth Of March last
statement Co The effect that Mr.. Stiff had shot and
killed man in DC Kalb county, Alabama, and
that be arrested here at the suggestion of Mr.
Pitts, one Of bis suretios, as a fugitive from jus
tice-Mr. Pitts having, as il wac stated. brought
with him certified copies Of various papers from the
officers OF DE Kelb county as authority for bis
ton ia the premises; and that, on the day prcyi
Gus, (tho l6,h,) Mr Pitts, with the prisoner, took
passage on the southern boat en- route for Alabama
Mr.. suG has sent us letter, in which he denies
that he lefi here in any other wise than volunts-
rily, and cites certificate from Mr.. Pitts TO show
that W lofi without cOmpulsion. Our account ut
the time vas derived from tho police officers. and
without any intention 10 do Mr.. sill in
justice.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23

Cot. FRENoNT's MAnIPosA EsTArE, In Cslifor-
MIA, its ppenrs, by an authorized statement pub.
lished in the New York Cotpier, bas been finally
sold TO 7. Denny Sargent, Of Washington, d. c.,
who goes Out 70 Europe in tho Niagara, TO make
arrangements with his partners in the purchase
for The immediate development Of the immense
mineral resources Of the property, which amount.
10 about forty five thousand acres.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23

Mr.. MiSTURs, Of the firm Of Gnnnen, Minturn
Il Co, New York, was suddenly seized with sick
mess in that city on Friday night occasioncd, the
physicians think, by eating poisoned partridge
lie wac insonsiJle for two hours, aud two physi.
clans IN attendance considered him almost pact
hope Tho latest news, however, the Tribuns sage,
vas that he was out Of danger.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23
HNoLASD.

Parliament was opened on the 80, and the Queen
delivered her speech in person. She states that all
relations with foreign powers were OF the most sat
lsiactory character and reers TO the probable com
pletion oil the treaty with Denmark. She alluded
to the recent outrage in Ireland, and promises
more efieotual measures for their suppression. She
speaks OF the satisfactory state of the revenue; and
concludes by calling attention 10 the proposed re-
form In parliamentary representation.
In the House Of Commons. Sir BENJAMIN Hall
asked Tor an explanation Of PsTnerston's reel gna-
ton. Lord John Russell ,aid that Palmertton
was refractory. had treated the Queens interroga
tories with contemptuous silence, and had acted
independently Of bis colleagues. and had approved
the co,.p,d'ofa Of Napoleon. Palmerston replied
at length, damaging his colleagues but not inn
proving his own position.
An awful disaster has occurred at Holmcs Forth,
Yorkshire 10y the bursting Of reservoir. Sixty
20 one hundred persons lost their lives Great
damage was done TO factories in the ncghbor.
hood.
The movement in favor Of the liberation OF the
Irish erlles ID going forward in the chief cities OF
the south and wet
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23

We understand that Mr. HgNRr &. Carr con-
templates the preparation Of popular Manual Of
Political Economy for use in Schools and Collepes
We have leng cherished an impatient desire for
such work, and know Of no man 70 well qualified
to write II ms Mr. Carey. The books now general
ly In usc, especially in northern institutions Of
learning, are utterly unfit for the purpose being
like that Of President Wayland. based on the the
DRY OF essential hostility in the interests Of the
different clnsscs Of society. and teaching what il
~llsd free trade as the sum Of practical windom
The perniciOus effect Of such works, 81 employed
upon the young minds Of the country, isvery great
and we are persuaded that n clear, popular text
book, scting forth the truth the subject will DO
more 10 counteract this influence than can be &C.
somplishcd in any other way. II il remarkable
that while Mr.. Carey's previous and more elabo
rate works are used az manuals Of instruction in
some southern and European collcgos-nt tho Uni
'crsity Of Upsan, in Sweden, for cxamplc-they
have not been introduced in any university Of
New England, where one would cxlsct them to be
most employed Mr. Carcy's Principles Of Pohd
cal Economy il about TO appear at Turin in Italian
as the thirteenth volume Of the Bibhofheca dair
Econornish. The editors introd ction we have
already seen; it settles the question between M
Bastiat and Mr. Carey in favor ftho latter.
IN. y Tribune
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23

French affairs arc quiet. The Able Laoordairo
and NJ. La Ersdier, popular French preachers, have
pave received orders TO leave France. A Paris
letter states that government s2ies present at
all social festivals. The electoral law 10 published
IL allows universal suffrage. All Frenchrnen aged
twenty one, possessing political rights are cleo
tore. Electors aged twenty five pre eligible az
representatives. The nsmber Of deputies il two
hundred and -ixty-Onc. Algiers and the colonies
arc not entitled Ia send deputies. Each depart
ment sends one deputy for thirty five thouss nd
electors. Fresh brrcsts have been made in the de-
pnrtments.
NJ Leon Fauchor stands for representation Of
Pages. mixed commission is formed in place Of
tho late military one to investigate the chsos of
prisoners concerned in the events Of December,
with view Of enabling the President To c,erciac
clcmoncy. Jerome Bonaparte, ms president of the
senate, has salary VI two hundred and fifty thou.
sand francs yearly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-23

The Queen Of Spain, taking her fret airing, OF
the ~ instant, and being on her way to church. al
assassin fired pistol at her, and the ball strucl
the queen in the shoulder. The assasain was ar
rested and the queen is progressing fayorably.