davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

-NA"
~ Board q trustees bs
Collegiate flioh School 81 ol0mBe
Wishing g elpll9 competent Teachers "a
prcatni yeaE. will receive applicai0ns 4.slsi
latN aay Q. FEBRUARY neat Which fm
eleeiea aef and 81 onaio6
tie utIecl Sc given
A 1etoei te open 81 Ie
4aiL cee
Feb 1lft
eeu6t Notioe
AFING De 4aaffe rxeee
S. ny lIe 1nsbrtl Doctor Jdls6 fnsra
Zee y hereby r ai hqyihg deinaha
N1lns lils estate ~ FfetepI IiIenI "a Terms ~
E.aV;--alii % oil inslebted 60 come forwats.
mako payment HIS Medical Books a.
coauts may be found at llie eonhfi6a ross
Meesrs. Shefina Harr nd elc plae.s Z
ilie lands q eEfl's. Dl Samuel
md 9eorge II Hams E'illeT % whom ars.
fIion e receipt lAeln lol ne aud 10 Len 81
MARTHA s GRATTAN Essea,
colambn In 2isi 1851 i2-in
o11AzA1TcE Cd
Coner 81 onne e krchase
Mobile, Alabama
Agsats for feter l9elalyre piaairg
clines, Hits md tam Sl.elsers, l1s15
ers aud I1toiefs - foteigli and Donse
HQfarors md Cute7, Bgf Itgn. b.
ROCKS, Nill Irons, 20 l3late, Astils, Gas.
+ fAFFER Tor sale low prices and on avon.
" BE terms, The ao fftfn1Ve assorfmss =
Goods ID their liDe ever offered ii any Soulhen
CITY, alloi which have been reecnlly recesedd.
rcet from Foreign and y cIpesti naliulaeturerl
E.
ring lie season. aud nov consists 10 part Of
1000 Tons Swedish Iron. assorted. 81 sizes,
900 do Swedish Broad Z ioug j Iron,
10 2 inches
i 800 dc English iron. all sizes
$50 do Feiincd En.siish and american
IRON
i $500 bundles square. round. llaad. scroll,
horse shoe, nail rods. hoop,
ocfagon lrolE
10 Tons Plough sionids;
400 Bundles aud Sheets boiler and sheet
Iron;
GOO Tons Hollow waFe. Pots. Spiders,
Ovens, Dogs. Hc.,
900 Sets Gin Gear aud Grist Sill Irons,
made 10 order;
& 100do Saw Miil Irons
500 Pair Esopus, KUN. aud French EuTr
Mill Rocks;
3 700 Nova Scotia blue grit Grind Stones
COCO Kegs eur nails andspikes ofsuperior
80 Bags tfriiIills horse nails
5000 Pair Patent Horse shoes;
5000 dozen cast steel. German steel, and
iron Hoes. made 70 order;
500 Dozen American patent Hoes;
E 100 Casks OK, log. coil. & well Chains;
loo trace chains, all sizes;
500 Dozen Collins. Hartford. Simmons,
and oilieraxcs;
q $50 Sets patent Chain Pumps and FIX
tilres
1000 Coils and Dozens Cotton and Manila
Rope and Plough Lines
TiN4NERiS GOODS.
600 Boxes Tn Plate. charcoal brand;
4 800 do Leaden Roofing Plafe,l4x 20
& 100 Rolls Iron Wire, Charcoal brand
Il 200 Gross Kettle Ears
Sheet Zinc. PIG Lead. Bauca 1'in;
Sheet, Iron, Sheer Brass;
Copper aid Brass .ANiTe Riyets. &C.
TN WIRE GENER.4LLF
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
Alabama Conference.

WE publish, this week, the appointments
of the Alabama Conference, for this Dis
triet. We will give the whole list in our
next.
CoLUMBUs DIsrnlcr-Geo. @ac6sr, 2 z.
Columbus-T w Dorman,
Plymouth, cold miss--to be supplied,
Columbus circuit a McCutehen,
Buttahatchie-G w Tucker,
Athens-T w Manning,
Mt Rion-M NJ Graham,
Pickensville and Carrollton-W Alurrah,
Carrollton-C Strider,
Greene--R w Spence,
Eutlw-Y L Hopkins,
Forkland-B s Williams,
Pine Groye-E ~ LeYert.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

1000 GTess Knives and .eorks ofaufkinds;
5000 Dozen pocket KNIVES, j. 2, 3, A.
aud ltstles;
l0O0do hears and Scissorsss
500 do Razors Butchers, RODE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
Butchers Bread and Shoe kniyes:
GINS, 1sIFEsS & PISTOLS.


500 dohble barrel Guns
800 single 90;
80 ioable iriguered Rifles, ilieldtiing
esteua celebrated make,
sB0 llaiF pistols. receivers aud SINGLE
barrel
25Q0 loops. Rsggles. AioHrSe and
Mas oit$ anu ofIcreast aad
groH9ili fsoHnhs:
tO95 sileifr aunt other
ffaw En5iefS:
2o9 slellltsrei and oflter tonr Shelters,
30 s;sra aud failload Burrows
~ N'ultitaofs and Road eT.tpers;
3l9 BlssckSmifA Tools
5ila SO GiuIcnter' Tools
1910 Fanners FOOLS.
2g9sSie Goopers Fools;
100 TO hoeinakers Tools,
lroii Aglr, Traces ana Carriage
Springs:
81
VIM IsoV,lalsg;s celebrated Mil aud
ross rs avs;
Pit avs. Circular .Saxvs Back Coinaass
and OTTER Ssws
$50 sieei Corn Mills srif HI snel u.i,bonf
hy wheel;
500 dozetb Office Nils:
TIN Manufacturers goods;
sheet S'lst tetsi crews. Butt
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
Hipsss' Cue, Anger Bus, Bris-1



A large ortaaent of brass aIlciirofls sirlish
patterns shove and kers strt.l6 rs irons
IN sets. 5aliJ hooks, bras. aud niece ron
tenders. nursery Tenders
A Geacrat 1SSortntesu - III, Var
Ivory handled knives and forks ia sess 81 pieces
each, and m dozens table knives only Trays,
waters, nutmeg gratefs Foasfing forks. brass
aud iron bound pals. cedar and panied tubs
Britannia and British metal eofice and tea pors,
cream and sssgpr pos canliesticks, gridirons,
serves. saueePnls, tea keltles enamelrd ware
gener''lly heIninetoFl autiir0ns and coffee pots.
fish kettles, crae frames and glasses. spoons,
spltions. Lanterns, creniping and curling irons,
chatting dishes, waffle and wafer irons
STOVES
00Gooking stoves of various improved
patterns
oVu irtoFs tirootls eli ure h. and tavern stoves
WIN q geieE assortment Of other goods be-
longing 20 tleir line Of business 10 4 (which
they invite TIC attention 81 3inniers. merchants
and mechanics visiting tseir ei,y ana oher for
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22


THE Mississippi Rail Road Convention
met at Jackson, on the 18th inst. Thirty
one counties were represented It contn-
ued three days and adopted the following
preamble and resolutions
Whereas, In commencing any system Of
internal improvements, it is Of the utmost
Importance, to lay down proper plan as d
grand basis for future operations.
And whereas, If IN tie commencement,
projects should Be too numerous, Or diiiffusiEe,
on one hand 81 too partial and contracted on
tie other, it would result II tic inevitable
ernbarYa snent, If not total defeat
Therefore
That the New OrleaHs and
aekson Rail Road be extended to che Ten.
messed line he Mobile and Ohio Raj Road
The AIelnll glis and Charleston Rail Road 81
fan any so ald Roads shall be located
within
Eae soushern Rail Road, and also tht
constructor of aeyee on fhe ssippi
river Sc Which would form grand
basi ias magnificent system Of Internal
lpaproyenl ga tie State Of AIississip pm
lano inenty entitled % The fos
care ahd liberal aid Of the Legislature G
d AIeh 81 submitted
ER,
"a 81 I2a4
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22


The R0puia Wal
REsoLvEr "a 1tgt as Oh alloa
deems 1 ll Qin 391f,e' tdat n gll
S''outa AZ sriffl "a u ION t0fl y fle
a''gjorsig Nississipli
pressed II eircfin . us 81
gsgara slasse qasstioll
REsoIYFn Sd 1Bafida osareufos oii-
sioers oeqa sece ne meosoes "a lolt
gress, c1hsel de Conlproafsc, "a rs Sclilsd
Poiitg q otep a uislsSippl as Qsif-
ated ~ tlsos eleetioA Minority Report Of
he late Conventions
gs Iie Cuban prisoners have been par
doned by the Queen 81 Spain,
Ihe Baltimore Convention meets on
tie lst day q June ncxt
@ ale Douglass Buehananand Ass,
| Of the democratic partyand AIessrs Webster,
Fillmore and Scott Of the Wing party seem
4 to BE- the most prominent candidates for pres
lidcntial honors
soME ct OUT exchanges propose, sInce the
Hon. III S. Fqete has become Governor Of
this State, to purchase an extra supply II
capital 7sto make Mississippi politics ihtcl-
tlgible to theirlreaders.
Ra@Gov Footc was inaugurated on Tie
I 10th inst His inaugural was nothing more
than rehearsal of his various speeches du-
ring the past summer, in reference to the
Compromise We cannot see exactly, what
his rc-agitation Of the slavery question had
to do with matters Of State policy
Our esteemed fellow citizen, Sam'l Hos
mer, Esq, was candidate before the
Legislature, for Librarian and keeper of the
Capitol On the fourth ballot lie received
50 and his successful competitor, NJ. NJ
Smith, 81 votes
----
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

TE1As LEoIsI.AT TURF a bill making an
ropriation Of two aud half millions Of
dollars % Internal Improvement fund, IS
before he House. This fund IS intended to
odd companies % the Construction of ailfoads
and improving the navigation 81 riVey
DuRtNe the year 1901, 81 boats were lost
ana go seriously damaged ca tho western
waters so 700 lives ana millions s.
property Destroyed
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

THE NEW ORLEANs FAILuRE.-Speak-
ing Of the failure Of Messrs. Hill, Mclean
& Co., Of New Orleans, the Delta, of that
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22


etg Is public rrp daabt
hat he hes been pNie
iie shows lliat e iiltssposa j behalf
AZ thc Lopez prsenef aaa 1tal Ae Gap
lsiu.o e9efal ef aha seisa te
st'on. groond IAe sIaeet
fhe "a ms proclaf ION hao aeaooli-
bend pirates and Ht
~ FRoNETHE
VI ssn reeeifedes
tfoln. enf 5iiili 81 al Tx our
hn fln ilf
pes
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

THERE isa strong effort being nude ID lie
Iegislature OF Alabama to remove the seal
of government from Montgomery to Selma
The strongest reasons urged IN tayoI 81 re.
moyal, are stated to be the high prices Of
living IN Montgomery and tue rasping desire
of the eitizensof that place tomonopolisl tie
Offices.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

GREAT FIRE.-We regret to announce
says the Mississippian that FIRE broke out
in Brandon, on Saturday morning, the 18th
inst. at oclock, and was not eStinguished
until large portion of the town was con
sumed Tie Court-house, all but I've stores.
and the Office Of tho Republican, were de-
stroyed. The county records were saved.
Our neighboring town was in 4 prosperous
condition, aud we deeply regret the sad eil-
lanity that has oyertaken it.
Hon. THos III BENTON has been namis
mated for Congress ID The Sc Louis district,
Mo.
THE late vote Of France confirming tlic
.usprpation Of Napolecns gang through
reforms Of popular election. vas pollea 81
the S SABBATH.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
NO. 2S5.

Won know that Mr.. Pierce insisted upon the
-,o,,,;or of the offensive features which char
octerize it; that he fully represents it; that his
ouccess will be the ratification Of that platform
nv the Democracy of the United States. 1t con-
,oins no word in favor of Land Reform, no
word in favor of placing the Government of the
United States in its foreign relations and nego-
t;ations ON the side of the Democratic Prin-
chile in Europe-no word in favor of just pro-
lection 10 the river and lake commerce Of the
West, n commerce more valuable than all our
foreign trade; but with single exception,
il refers to old issues, which either have been
settled, or no longer constitute questions be-
tween the two parties and the exception
the only new article in the Platforms adj
verse to all your convictions, abhorrent to all
your sympathes.
On what principle, in what way, by what
device of reason or sophistry, can you justify
to yourselves or to others the support OF such
a platform. such nomination. Is man
bound to 90 with his party, right or wrong
Can he not refuse, openly and mantully, to
support it when it does wrong when it calls
unon him to vote on a wrong issue and 60
with il when it does right? We care nothing
about third parties but in certain crises, move
ments by party men, Independently OF their
party or in opposition to it, are demanded by
conscience, consistency, true manhood, the best
interests of the country. And at such times
rarsopal hazards must be brayed. The mar
must make up his mind to die, politically
rather than die morally.
Let him once conceive this high resolve, and
he is safe. In the long run, he will by thu
noble daring, best promote his own poltica
interests; but in any event. he saves his honor
his self-respect his position in the Judgment
all whose good opinion is worth having. Ii
more senses than tne is it true, that he WIN
would save his life shall lose it; and Inc win
is willing to lose his life, shall save it, w
have in our eye two striking illustrations o
this truth afforded by the case OF one public
man who found his life in that which threat
ened his destruction; and another distin
guished and eloquent gentleman, who in tn
attempt to save his life, lost it-shall it be for
ever!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
ing to her communion, is false to the mission
Of true church Of Christ

ing, to her communion, is false TO the mission
of true church Of Christ
Resolved That those ecclesiastical bodies
which persist, against remonstrance and pen'
tons to the contrary, in receiving shareholders,
and retaining them in their communion, do not
represent the religion of the Bible, and should
no longer be recognised in any manner as
branches of the Christian church. And we
earnestly exhort all Christians and local or,
ganizations connected with them to dissolve
their connection; and those who remain IN &C.
clesiastical bodies felowshiping Shareholders,
after light has been diffused and remonstrance
tried in vain.
Resolved, That fidelity to fundamental
principle of our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with
aveholders-requires us to withdraw from &C.
clcsiastical bodies churches, and church-mem-
bers. that fellowship Shareholders, or who justl-
fy slaveholding
Resolued. That the American Board OF Com
mssioners for Foreign Missions, the American
Home Missionary Society, the American Tract
Society. the American Sunday School Union,
and the American Bible Society, in consequence
of the countenance and support they give to
| American Slavery, are unworthy of the con-
| fdence and support of American Christians
Resolved. That while we are in favor Of BIZ
| BILE Societies organized and conducted on right
principles, printing Bibles without note or com.
ment, and distributing them to the destitute al
home and abroad, and while We consider the
Bible an inspired Anti-Slavery book, yet we
enter our protest against Society, that while
it distributes the Bible in other lands without
regard TO legal distractions, distributes it t.
the slaves at home only where legal obstruction
do not exist and while its publications con
depn, in strong denunciatory terms, the Romisf
Church and the laws of Italy, for preaching 9
gospel without the Bible yet they are dumb j.
| the presence Of the slave laws, and the Ameri
can churches, who profess to give the gospel t
the slaves while they refuse to give them thu
| Rifle
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
DEMOCRACY OF sCIENCE.-Eo. l.
BY JOSIAH HoLBRooE.

Consolidation and diffusion are two opera
tions, distinct and opposite Both are witnessed
in wealth, government, religion, knowledge
and nearly everything human. However APP
piled. the one is dcspotic, and the other dem
ocratic. The nature of man and the pro-
gress Of society tend to consolidation ut the ex-
penso of diffusion. The spirit Of republican
ism is to promote diffusion, and put checks upon
consolidation-and that, too, as connected with
all the leading interests of human beings
Democracy Of science is the subject now I'M
der view The true democracy OF science is
"To INCREASE AND DIrFUsE KNOWLEDGE AMONG
MEN the design Of Smithson. This is also
not only great but the great object of Ma
tional and State policy-not to consolidate but
diffuse knowledge and knowledge interesting
to all especially farmers and mechanics, III
they constitute more than seven-eighths of all
civilized communities.
The development and the application of the
natural resources of our country stand first and
foremost in furnishing that kind Of knowledge
interesting to all. II shows possessions, and the
modes Of using them--strictly the USE OF
TALENTS" But with development and applica-
ton there may be diffusion there may also be
consolidation. II is one thing to have our min.
eral resources developed, and a knowledge Of
them 80 diffused that every farmer may know
the character and capabilities OF his own fields
10 il quite another thing to have our country
subjected to scientific explorations, however
full and complete, and the results placed in
ponderous volumes and these volumes CON
fined to tho shelves of college and State libra
ries, to be little read and less understood The
one is diffusion, the other consolidation. The
one is carrying out the purposes of scientific
explorations and applying the knowledge OBJ
tanned by them for the benefit of those who
need it. and those who paid for it the other is
evidently perversion of funds designed for
diffusiye knowledge, wealth, morals and pow
err, to personal pride and individual aggran-
dixement The one tends to democracy, the
other to despotism,
As the spirit Of the age is the democracy of
soience--the diffusion, not the consolidation OF
knowledge-an attempt will be made to point
out several subjects Of science, with such plans
and modes of promoting them Us will tend to
bring knowledge to every mans door and to
give to it free access by every farmers son and
every mechanics daughter. As the schools OF
our country constitute, or ought to constitute,
not " national uniuernty" but "UNivERsI-
Ty or THE NATION" special endeavors will be
made to present such SUBJECTS plans, and
modes, as viii aid in training the young beings
composing them for success in their future w.
cations to put them on the track Of PRAc-
TIcAL SCIENCE, PRODUCTIVE INDUSTRY, AMI
CHRISTIAN MORALS"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,

Either Of the following named monthly Journals may b,
obtained Of rowLEEs Il WELLS New York aud Boston
ruR AMERICAN PERPENDICULAR JOURNAL
Repository Of Science Literature AMI General Intsli
gence amply illustrated with Engravings
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL anil Herald Of Ne
forms Devoted To Physiology, HydropAthy aud the LAW
OF Iife. Profnsely illustrated.
THE STUDENT, and Family Miscellany Designed
for Children and Youth, Parents and Teachers. ustra
ted With Engravings.
THE UNIVERSAL PHOkO0kAPHERi Devoted IA
Photography and Verbatim Reporting with practical In
struetion ~ Learners
Please address FOWLERS 4 WELLS, 1871 Nrsm
street New York. April Ism
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17

number had been imported into other provinces
of the Brazilian Empire, as well as the island
of Cuba" American vessels and citizens are
implicated in the slave trade and yet it is Gus
tomary for our writer's to say, the trade is
abolished Even Mrs STowE, in the preface
to her admirable fiction founded upon facts,
exclaims, Thanks be to God, the world has ut
last outlived the slave trade!p Would it were
so and would that there was no american
slave trade.
imagine that while am now writing,
your fair correspondent GRACE GREENwooD,
is entering the Mersey in the noble steamer
that bore her hence. and is preparing letters
to the Era that will supersede those of yours,
truly, MANHATTAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
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BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

To for Pictorial STANDARD, Historical and
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NHE subscriber publ hes large number of most Vaua
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To JOanz persons Of enterprise aud tact this business
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ROBERT SEARS, P.biisbsr.
MAY y. ISl william street. New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
RIsy2l
UNCLE TOMS CABIN

AIRS Harriet Beeeher Sior,s Great Story. first pub
WI lished in the Raiiora Era and just issued In
handsome volumes illustrated by six weiexeeued
kngravings for sale at the price any quantity az
the Boston Once Of the National Era COrnh up stairs
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-. W LIGHT
darch IL No 4 Carnhill. Boat N.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
BuCHANAN~ JOURNAL OF MAN.

MorfhIy--D pages, 81 peT GnfHnll in aFraNce.
Bi-HoHthly and Monthly 81 per Gnnu, IN adpaHes.)
SIR Nos Of 81 pages saeh, ds OF 81 each, making 76S
VOL IN Commences July, 1851. This unique original
journal treats OF all subjects relating 70 msnpresens
aud veil demonstrated systems Of P'snology Physi
oIogy and and surveys from point u
view the great Of the age The knowledge Of
and the alton Of the race Its aims Specimen
bers gratuitonsy. Addrs the editor Dr JOSEPH
. u. BUCHANAN, Cinainnati.
Vol containing nine pates Zone exhibiting the new
TEN Of phrenoogy) and ga pages will be sent by mail for
vi dollars lure ~ lyi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
STANDING TERMS.


/ Voluntary agents arc entitled 10 retain so
cents commission on each new yearly and %
cents on each new semi yearly, subscriber,
ereept in the case of clubs Twenty-Five cents is
tho commission on the rsnepai of an old sub.
scriber
A club of three subscribers lone of whom
may be IN oM onel at IS, will entitle the per.
son making it up to copy of the Era three
months a club of fue (itro of whom may be
old Ones at So, to copy for sir months club
of ten fue Of whom may be oM ones) ut SIS,
TO "a copy for one year
Money TO be forwarded by mail, at our risk
Large amounts may DO RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposite.
1t will he seen that the price of the paper,
single copy, is still 80 a year. Agents some
times allow a subscriber, whom tbey Obtain or
renew, the benefit Of their commission, 40 that
the subscriber by their kindness gets his paper
for 81. 80 or $l.7a, as the CASE may DO.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
s.Arruox uAnrwEtI. ,lSuNNArI. a..

A rTUkNkY aud Counsellor at taw Notary Public soi
n Commissioner of Deeds Depositions Sc for iodana,
Kentucky and Massachusetts Once Third street west
aan street and opposite the Uho ,fe AMI Trust Com
psnys Bank.
REF rs.ces - Hen Simon GrreneSf, Hon. loci Parker,
Cambridge MAss Hon Charles Sumner, ~ SeHator)
John " Sullivan, Esl, Georyr = Sanger, ks'l, Lyman
Mason, Esq, Boston, Hon Timothy Walker, Prof
X. d. Mussey H., and M.ssrs Hartwe Hall Cinsin-
natl -. March -.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
For tho National Era.

1t is said that the real wire-pulers at the
Baltimore Convention were Caleb Cushing,
Henry A. Wise, Paul r. George, and the local
ly renowned General Pillow-the three first
apostate Wings. All are satisfied with their
Strengthening work except General Pillow, who
helped on the bargain, and who had the prom.
ise of being the Vice President
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17

CASE OF GEORGE A. GARDINER-On the
29th ultimo the demurrer to the Indictment in
this case was argued by Messrs Bradley and
Carlisle in support of and by the District At
torney against the demurrer The Court
Judge Crawford yesterday delivered an elabo-
rate opinion, everything the demurrer. The
case will therefore be for tiial at the next term
of the Court
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
PHILADELPHIA, June 10. 1852.

To the Editor Of the National Era:
DEAR SIR: The recommendation Of a new
plan for National League by James Free
man Clarke is most excellent one Let the
Cleveland Convention adopt it, and take eff
Gent measures for its organization, and in few
months We might have more than n million
pledged signatures. We should then know our
real strength. The active partisans of Free
dom would gain new courage-the lukewarm
would become jealous - and the old parties
would both see that interest required them to
conciiate the support of principle. Let us sci
the ball in motion at once, and its effects will
be felt even in the coming election. c.