davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
FROM THE ISTHMUS.
The Flores Expedition.
In The Panama Echo Of July 6, we

In The Panama Echo of July s, we,
find the following
The British steamer Lima arrived here on Sat-
urday morning trum Valparaiso and interned,st@s
norris She brings lrtir news OF interest: ING
only iDteili serce respecting tiorean aid"S 'ha1
the present Cabinet is opposed 10 Flores ana ~A-
afTsrd him protection or aSsS'AHoe' ~
laid to have go uen under HIM.
V.Ioara;so IA said 10 he in a most n"uTShus SSn
l:.IT a. the Hdyic,s ( ON other quarters are ~
trfing importance 49, c,uo .;no lstt- .
80, Contains seyersi i'eiss Of interest. has hs IN
S-"dcd us by the L. >. Consul, David VI ~ or
ms Eco. II presents bright aspect OF fb res
position han general intelligence heretofore fur
nishsd to us.
L. g PoRTssorrH,
Ten rnass below Gusy ,quil, Jane 10, ls5s
DEAR SlR: | wrote you Oh the I'd uit.
that we should probably Ne with you by the 25th
insr.
Since that tins matters have taken an asp sct
more sIa,Din I, Guayaqul. The "Quckst -"
has ioipsd Flores, With number Il troops - i'd TO
he Americans how msnv is not known here.
Flores has lately Eeceived remittance OF $50 900
| from Lima and il seems probable that T. cru viii
turnish Tim with m ne money aud mrn-
| The United States Charge at Gayad all has pro-
| tested against our ship leaving this river at the
! present crisis and Captain Dormin will wat Tor
| iurther instructions from the Con. nod0re os'ose
| sailing for Panama, should Flores continue -
| bold bis present menasibg atttdde. Inns sea'o J"
things csnnot last NJ, oh longer. as soon Is p'sc
,;ce6le we shan as: for Panarna to which port the
CAPTAIN and 0ifi1ers are snxlons 70 go. d ,ncr
t.ry Truly y,,ur. &C.. :, Z, I'D "a n"t beam.
d, n. CoRyisy, Acting L. ). Consul fanaina-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

The shipment by the steamer of the first,
amounted to 81, 937 ,4l6, making the total export
n cold dust for the first II days of June,
s3s43.75l. being s7G6 92i more than the average
.b;pmert during March, April and May.
Tire California ard Unicorn were the
only steamships al Panama, when the Illinois LET
that port.
Steamship Daniel Webster sailed from Aspin'
usU four hours before the Illinois for Ne g. York
Her outward passengers were whiting at San
Iu,, eel Sud for rhe arrival OF the Propeller
p;opeer from New York, to take them To San
francisco, there being ship of that line ready
IN take them up. AZ she has not been beard from
sipca she leG Rio Jdnero their stay there will be
very uncertain.
The Panama Railroad is completed to
tbe crossing of the river near Gorgona, and is in
very good order.
July l4lh. 9P. NJ, met steamship En-
tire Ct,, from Newly OK to New Orleans. July H.
Up. NJ. u. 5. soop Albany from Pensacola to
Boston-Ali well. Thursday morning off Barne-
e.t, fell in with and passed the steamship Roanoke
Gied-Thursday, July Is, Peter Hoop,
tive Of Hungary, and Peter Sweeny, native
.. Ieald.
Ne are indebted to the Porser of the
ois end to Berford & Co.'s Express for valua-
-VOrs.
',ne following is the Specie List of the
sl.ru.hip Illinois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
NJ. SHOWS Circular.
H0yoLULU, "Wednesday, h'Ay D %

H0%oLLLtr "e1H''~-si
T., 81, ,ba data OF las. gaze raj ADVISES, the
sn,,h. I.td aas ex oensnesd s!gnt inpss>ehsaus,
~ sdyl,s fou san sr.Bcisco re 0oIaas az 80.
10 that quarter gsnnaJ inproyln. A,.ara eos,t se
~ w easrac'sr i. sytds a, shal ~ ii scs.
~ a -k Al rsnunersting prices re-. ,.esiv.d has
,,sr "a, a, p.lu. 70 sls .sss sn'. eSsn
90 for the cspoia msrk.s bat nc ,cs, ys Ia g ..
sEe 1Io ,bst does ex 's,t uienu'nsd above
ne .eS .,,plv !, Inc oric.. rust b 81 fsT rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
Whia state Convention.

The Wing State Convention, which re.
emily assembled at Sacrament, have nominated
George b. TingieV, of Santa Cara County, and
7. l.. Edwards, Of sacramento, tor Cong'es' j.
NJ. Hunti' gton Of ruOlunne aud stanton tuck
Der OF Nevada. Ton Justices of the Supre ne Coufti
David II Haskell John G. Fan, L. ID. johns AID
IA. H,le for Presidential Electors. MIR. WIN.
d. Hawks was nominated for Clerk OF the SUI
Peme Court.
AmonS the resolutions passed by the COnyen-
b0n are the following
Rssoir,d That ss Congress hes donated lands to
seua .ettle,s In OTegua do insist that II u oat
suple act Of Justice hat tbe same peraqty should DC
EXTENDED to every actual settler IL California tor we
90 not recognize the jusuce O' toe rule inst would
grsbt such "a the Ons ard IL tn the otaer
Rsolred, That 10 al cases where American ciiZens
bSVe IN good fsitb Get led upon lands, believing the
10 be part f the puoc domain, bat " hich snail
prove 10 De private pr"P.fy-in every suca in.IAncs
the GeGetA GoVerumsn 1t should give such tet,lsr At
ieast one buSored aud siXts acres ot eubn land
co"PeDaaon ter improvements and loss sastsinea oy
reason al surb settlement
Rsohsd Tfst we respectfully inslst that Congress
shall deuCIc an au 0Upt ~ public tnis TIC state o.
Csou IA equal TO tb.t hhettO granted u any other
pew State. o. 90 jdst GROUND could they grant
les, abo ostng 20 our peculiar stuaIion, could
soDsbly de mefd more.
Rstrsd That are opposed to the sal6 or lease OF
re ninetal lHBds OF CalHotDis and ss Wqjss u1w
Is her,tTe hold the d0cthoe thar tbey snall be le
hse 10 The industry snd ehte prise Ot Anrrcau CHI
IeSs tSiEe o. 81 pied tubitci % buc1 Ef russ aai
staeu It my b. hon TIA 70 tine prescribed ~
thtat Interested therein
Nsolo'd, That 0siice dem 4nds a. the hands
W Ntbt ess tho preHpt eogaOilsbment a branch OF
us Crrrd Ssies Mint In Cation H. n suIj1 recon
nebotd by Wbig President 70 Congress In order %
ave a. gold h. full value In Ihs hands of thr lner-a
-eo tn. tnosFn ~hieh so-eHiltd Deuo.'sh Con
tess aS hHhs no Ieiusod 10 carry Out, y-e,errog TO
300 VI IRE golfers frsCu bar ktTs rstbr than sid n
gflpg nii vslue u the oaiy toll OF C.liorui, upsrl
hsoIeta' IbAt Congress saoHld speedily s.t,bhsh A
weekly mail uuicsiipt between ma A,is,, 81
fscihe. and should make hoera Aporo9riat,ops "a a.
ttoihh line ofttesmeTs betgeon S,n Fran-i.r, sud
CblnH, japan and the intei daie slauda of the Pa
cine giving tbs cihzeus If California o. er.rea.e in
eAtbSins cid 10 accomplish this sreal nuicnL OBJECT
hsotrtd. That most heartily approve the Whis
SoctfiDe Of Internal improvements. tnowag a. sc 10
io we'll that The prevalence If this do true IS adv
cstfd and eaie6 OFT ny the Whs party has been Que
81 me srtst leading Of the rapid ria Fth and
usx'mped prosperity Of our Common country.
Esetced, Thst regard die sen~s Of measures re.
eehuy 'aopted ~ Congress dsG0mrsssd the Crmpro-
nae Measures, a. settlement Of those questions on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

by the Illinois:
MI. Thorn Mr. Thorn lady and children; Mrs. Sketon
Ma HUilen Capt. w. a OssuOd C,Ut. Perrf. CAPT
Bsebt A. Cebue, J. l.. BALDWIN,. Wm ii. FstT htids II
Hyosst'. Mail AGENT 30. Wallace Adams Col) w
Snnb (Neh Fargo L Co y p ID Markham J Gilbert
Bu1d Kennedy Draper W w Babcnck BLACKS C.mptnn
NcD,,mH N C skluner NJ WOOD. 5 2. SOushton, w
" Spelling L. Land, J. Rudd p. W.lson Wares, OOl
ton A. hutcbiusOa and f-nd j. Motel Heine, lAuestnn
uer. NJ NJ. Bioslscom, Updesra1, Raslne, r. NJ Bank
mere C. Bescn ROthsoHi Fs, Miller, ne~ott Sh4g
n Higley. l.. 4. Su ith A Il Shoemaker X. Dirrow VI
Cutis Narun, A. CT shlc NJ saunders, ". san rel w
Woods J Ho. ton T. White r. WHt- AZ. Ia, J. b Croft
We.ks A w M,trhe. A. Stznio'. }. Bar-ie't IL. Brt
Cbss 6 Iiicoer Jons,han Kiug, {. Ctmpbe VI >a"'l'
ard hierd T.. w Eddy, j. Clat, z. n. TNlor l. D'ew,
Chss " JOY U RAthbone j ~ Pnssuey, S1ubsu, w.
Robinson w. Myers Jas PAT Stockwood J ) Dan
tea L. " Dsbtn ksndsl y Randall, Caot Mcdonald.
wife children AID ssrvsot AnfOni lsenn Dat
ton Ii d. OIoeman JAs Stew ~ Thos Ma ssy W4l9eds,
s Jacobs w ApVo 4. Mills, A. w RfhbH7 ~ Carey,
Macy, ID. Miller, Higgns g w Cluss, Bean.
sehoebhite W Bowen. w. x. tunes, " McMahsn, w,
Lamb as Nelson D. p Peterson, JnO Allen j. g. LELAND
Rw Blown, w. Leak, T. A. Whitman, W. y. overs
C. Mosier. y. Rs.ey, r. Sykes b. II. rnnr-
bG A. W Stopeca " Moai'on, J. c. Brown
N Smith A Can phell J Wethrrtoa, A. Katy q Nc
Ksrn w r,hbe,s W ITimbe, }. ". McFsrland; D
Leighton II Williams L. n Sergeant. J @. Thnmes' j. A.
Csseee. l. B. LUses. J. Il Powell W. Powell w CarPen
tsr b. Hsuan. " Rinble, ?. " Brown, p M.ek y Dan
phin a. George A. G. Perkins w 4 Norma W. L. RI ;h
srss T.. Sale and Capt oGuih, = thttche'
D. II RobsItS j. J. Rlai.deil w Sb-nty, j. w Fhomp
so c. Walker. o. Green. NJ o. Hlgslns Forts j. NJ
Gsston, J. CIozisr w II Wellmsn, W. Clemens . H..
Cemtns y. Conner De ne lyey Tho oas FNrhorn James
kfshborn, Jams Wood, h Kinds, W. NeeS-lS6 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
Births.


Ou the 9Th Isy, at Bensonvlie, Columbia, TJol-
County, Mrs Aurela Jones' ate Of Augusta Ne, Of
daUg Lter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

Jun4 I2-sbips BeDjsnsn Howard Shrevs, MsnIa la
Fol Hubert CasO; Graee MeFse. Mcdonald CsJIso; Ses
mans Bride Myrics Shsoghae Amiy, Psrsoos psoaniS
Ia Fcho (Dutch) Delaney, Bs'aSisi onn hs'imors,
Thorp Hon. ulu Oriental Alley, Society Islands schr
Art, IDu'ch) Verss, sydney.
jnrs l5-Briss Reindeer, Honolulu; Fswn Umpqea
River. cn
Juoe I6 Slip Brandt (Br) Cslao
I,,e t7-Stesmship Fremont Oregon bark keoks, ses-
bn,y' New. York brig Clarendon. VfaceDt, Mzstan-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
MINING INTELLIGENCE.
Passengers, Markets, Marriages, Deaths, &C.

The steamer Ilioois, Lieut. Hartstene'
arrived last evening fiom Aspinwall' July :, and
from Havana July II. She brings the I. >. MAIDS
with 800 p, myers and over s. 600 Oo0'in gold
The steamer California eft San francisco on the
18Th of lure with 81 ,9O63Os in gold dust, being
the largest ship nent his year, except the last
=. hor a,ccin LIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

ted AT $4,000!
The Union learns from a CORE -
Of terrible conA ,gratioH at l uN'y -
Placer County, which . supposed '" "
- ,,,cs,d,sr;es The correspondent SAWS;
Yesterday morning, rbost ococE, tns 'i mug,
WAS aroused by the cry OF fire. Tho aAnsS O'i''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

100000 in Gold /!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
TWELVE DAYS

ARRIVAL or TnE ILLINOIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

OUTRAGE IN SACRAMENTO.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

BOSTON. MONDAY. Feb. 3.
The following ono days later intelligence, re-
ceiyed per telegraph in Liverpool prior to the
sailing Of the Europa, is published here this
morning:
LONDON, SATURDAY, Jan. "A.
We learn FROM Paris that q decree has been
issued, naming the various chiefs OF bstslons,
captains, adjutants, &c, Of the organized Ma
tional Guards of Paris.
The Moniteur denies the statement made by
some OF the journals that the President has ad.
dressed private communications Of political
character to the Pope or any of the sovereigns
of Europe. 1t declares that nothing but official
communications have passed between the gov
ernments.
The London Morning Herald says the Presi-
dent will communicate with the ministers through
the newly created Office, the minister Of State,
to which 81. Cassabisnca has been appointed.
PARIS BoURsE.-Fives l02 80; thTeaa 66 40.
Exchange between New York and London ia
nominally 67-lOO per cent. in favor OF England.
leaving small profit on the importation Of gold
from the United States
The London Times says the certificates issued
BY the Spanish bond-hoIders for the debt which
the Spanish have resolved to confiscate, will
henceforth be recognized at the stock exchange.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The minister of the interior has directed a
committee to make a draught Of new laws for
Hungary, on the basis Of the ordinances of the
3lst December. The president of the com
mittee is Baron Gehrnger; its members, Count
John Cziraky, Baron Hauer, and M. de Macy
All these gentlemen are ultra conservatives and
employees.
The London Daily News has been prohibited
at Vienna.
The Vienna Gazette of the 18Th contained an
imperial patent, dated JAN IL, aboshing trial
by jury throughout the empire. Proposals are
in active preparation for a new Austrian loan,
to be effected in the foreign market
In regard to the rumor that the Turkish gov
eminent had requested England to forbid Kos
suth's residing there, the Vienna correspondent
of the Chronicle says:
81 mention this to-day from having seen the
story repeated in German paper, and because
it ought to be known publicly that Kossuth as
not bound by any promise to the Porte as to his
future movements or domicle 1t was undoubt-
edly the wish of Austria to fetter his personal
freedom in some way or other, bnt it is Salts
factory to know that the Sultan was firm to the
last, and imposed no conditions on the exile"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

States do farther dcclars that they will not
hereafter be Indifferent to similar act Of nation
q injustice, oppression, and ususpation, whom
ever or wherever they may occur.
Mr.. CASS submitted the following sub
stitute for the joint resolution of Mr.. CLARKE ::
Resolved By the Senate and House If Repre-
sentatiues Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled. That while the people Of
the U. States sympathize withaIl nations who are
striving to establish free governments, yet they
recognize the great principle of the law of ma
tons, which assures to each of them the right
TO manage is own internal affairs in its own way,
and to establish, alter, or abolish its government
at pleasure without the interference of any other
power. And they have not seen, nor could they
again see without deep concern, the violation Of
this principle of national Independence
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
From the London Daiiy .Ns,cs.
VIENNA, Friday, Jan. l3, l;

VIENNA, Friday, JAN l3, 1852.
There appears to be very hostile feeling
growing up between Austria and America, and
there is report about certain dispatches of n
very curious nature having been recently sent
from the government of the United States to
Vienna. This feeling is worth mentioning, be-
cause it has only arisen lately. But few months
ago very friendly relations were existing, and
one of the Austrian archdukes actually set out
on voyage to New York, and was only de.
ayed by violent fever which seized him at
Trieste.
1t appears that Of the diplomatic notes sent
by the absolute government to London, demand
irg the expulsion of the refugees, only those of
Russia and Austria were actually delivered, the
Prussian note having been held back in antici-
patton of ministerial! crisis, and on the return
of Lord Palmerston, teegraphic despatch was
Immediately forwarded from Berlin to London,
instructing the ChevaIier Bunsen not to deliver
the note Of Prussia.
very angry feeling is stated to have been
occasioned in Hungary by project of the min
lister of the interior to establish a penal colony
there. The resentment of the Hungarians,
however, does not seem to have had any effect in
avertng the threatened indigni.y The colony
is to be established on the same footing as one
in Holland, and guarded by Gordon of nva
lded soldiers.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
The Lehman Murder-Importcnt Arreu

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL.
Two men have been arrested this morning.
and identified as the two Hungarian refugees,
against whom suspicion strongly rests as the
mnrderers of young Lehman, the pedler They
were living in house near the Southwark ca.
nal, and although they had just paid months
rent in advance, were in the act of moving away
when arrested by the officers
Breaking Jail and Escape of Counsertsiters.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL.
John Ebans and William Thompson. two
counterfeiters, succeeded in making their escape
last night from what was deemed the impree.
nable Jail of Philadelphia county. They were
committed on the l4th of December, for passing
$40 notes on the State bank OF Ohio, and about
one dozen indictments. from which there was no
possibility of escaping conviction, was pending
against EN-. Tiles, saws, rope ladder, and
other implements, had been mysteriously con-
veysd to them in prison. They broke away the
iron caseiDg Of the window of their cell, and tore
away the masonry sufficient to allow their exit
They afterwards scaled the wall, using the rope
ladder in their descent.
Sa ling Of the Niagara.
New York. Feb, H.
The royal mail steamer Niagara sailed for
Liverpool at noon to day, taking out S959,OOO
in specie, and 81 passengers. Among her pas.
sengers are Thomas D. Sergeant, of Washing.
ton city, Messrs. Van Voght and Euler, of New
Orleans, and Thomas Martin, of Ohio.
Steamer Stlte Of Maine Ashore
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. H.
The steamer State of Maine, from Fall River
for New York, is ashore off Greenwich Point,
with 100 passenge 8 aboard
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

INDIAN CENsUs.-Efforts have been made for
year or two past by the government to obtain
census of the Indian population now inhabit-
ing the United States. By the accounts receiv-
ed from the census agents, and information de-
rived from other sources it is ascertained that
the entire number of Indians nhabiting all parts
of our country amounts to about $4,000. OF
this number 80 900 is the estimated number of
those nhabiting the unexplored territories; ga
100 are the Indians of Texas 90 80 belong to
the tribes living in New Mexico; 32,23l are in
California; 22,733 are in Oregon; IL 800 in
Utah. Many of the New Mexican Indians are
civilized, and have fixed habitations and towns
Union.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
Mr.. Myeric's Case.

This is one of those cases which frequently
arise in our government. And as statement
of it may be beneficial to him in his application
for relief, and to those who seek, and those who
oppose government contracts, we will relate it.
About the year 1889, this government adopted
the policy Of promoting the production of water
rotted hemp in this country, at least to supply
the demand Of the navy Mr.. MYERLE being
a man of capital and experience in the cordage
business, was contracted with for a considerable
quantity of water-rotted hemp and applied him
self to the experiment of preparing it.
In 1871 the article was offered to the govern.
ment, and on inspection did not quite come up
to the standard, according to the judgment OF
the public inspectors-and was rejected Mean
while prices of hemp, as of everything else,
had fallen to rate ruinously low, and as this
hemp had been cultivated and prepared at the
previous high prices, Mr.. MYERLE was ruined.
The very close approximation Of the article to
the required standard, even according to the in.
spectors, is evidence enough Of his good faith
in the contract, especially when we consider it
was an experiment conducted with hands unac-
quainted with the process. Yet for that slight
discrepancy, and without making any allowance
for the circumstances, he was ruined-has lost
probably at this day hundred thousand dollars.
Nevertheless, the government and country have
profted by his labors. Tire experiment was sue.
cessfu as an experiment. 1t showed that the
thing could be done, by correcting some parts
of the process where defects had been disclosed.
And accordingly the production of water rotted
hemp has gone on, and large quantities are now
produced for the supply of the navy. But AIR.
MYERLE has been the victim. He applied for
some indemnity to Congress seven years ago.
Committee after committee impressed with the
equity of his claim and the hardship of his case,
has reported in his favor. But such are the de-
lays of legislation and the difficulties in the way
of satisfying the minds Of majority Of two
hundred and ninety members of both Houses
of Congress, that he still fingers in poverty, one
of the most unfortunate of mortals-a claimant
before Congress. Let Others profit by bis ex
annie
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
H-Ths endless loquacity Of General Foorr

EThe endless loquacity of General FooTF,
before the people, having been cut off by his
election TO the Executive chair of Mississippi,
he has no resource now but in writing and pub
fishing letters. He has recently put forth cor
rsspondence to show that ho has not renowned
the Democratic party, but that General DAVIS
did, in last years canvass in Mississippi We
don't know that we have a right to intervene in
such contro versy, but as Intervention is the
fashion, we hope we will be excused on this oc-
casion.
General FooTE vindicates the consistency of
his Democracy by asserting that he has remained
uniformly favorable to the election Of General
CAss. and has frequently pledged himself to
support the nomination of the next Baltimore
Convention. But General FooTE entirely omits
to remind us that he is one Of the signers of
what was called the Union pledge; document
which was put forth here by small party Of
Wings and Democrats, pledging themselves to
oppose the appointment or election to Office of
every man whom they did not regard as a
friend of the Union-that ia, every man who
did not or would not support the Compro-
mise. And he thereby undertook to pro.
scribe majority of the Democratic party in
the South. This was nothing more nor less
than;a coalition between certain Wings and
Democrats to desert the two national parties, and
TO prescribe their old associates. But this CO.
aition failed, and now FooTE is the man who
cody afirms his unwavering Democracy, and
the editor ofthe Union as coolly and as uublush
ingly endorses it.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
The Dublin Evening Mail announces that John

The Dublin Evening Mail announces that John
Champion, Esq, eldest son OF the Surgeon Gen
eral, has been appointed Her Majesty's Minister
end Plenipotentiary to the government Of the
United States, in the room of Sir Henry Lytton
in the diplomatic service of the crown, at various
European Courts including Vienna and st. Peters
burg. 1t is added that this information was com
municated by Lord Clarendon at the city banquet.
The Mail says that Mr. Lawrence, during his tour
in Ireland, expressed his wish that the appoint
ment might be made.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
CeOrgla.

In another column we give an article from the
Savannah Georgian, touching the position and
prospects of the "Union constitutional" party
of that State
The aspect Of affairs there is very curious,
and the result of the Miledgevile movement as
yet problematcal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

The Intervention Of ouch lntriguers. ~ those
who seek to make capital out Of this, In any
cause, would be sufficient in itself to throw
suspicion over IL; but when the motive prompt
ing such course on their part is transparent
an intelligent public needs no hint thoroughly
to comprehend the meaning of the movement
and the movers.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

bic editor Of The Cnitn, that "thefe Is but step
between the sublime and the ridiculous,' ard
we fear he has taken that step; when from the
ure halo Of patriotic splendor that beamed
around Andrew Jackson, he glided within the
gloom that surrounds the chief Of the Hartford
convention. 1t certainly presents almost as
strange picture as the marriage of andre
mache with Neoptolemus.