davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

just arrived from Bremen has been taken up for Lon
don, and ship for Acapulco with coal private terms
The ship Cleone. years old built at Maapoisett has
| been purchased for whaer. at $4,000.
The steamer to-day took S130,521-all
but about $1,000 in Silver.
The General Mutual Insurance Company
took possession to-day of their rooms No. Mer-
chants Exchange corner of William and Wallsts. This
has been a very successful Company
1t will be seen by telegraph in another
column that the City Council of Pittsburgh have voted
to subscribe two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to
the Pittsburgh and Steubenvie Railroad Company.
We annex the bill which has passed the
Pennsylvania Legislature in regard the claim of that
State TO interest in the Delaware and Hudson Canal:
A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT entitled IAN Act to
skcTioS l. Be iteaSe,ed By he Senate and Hou.ee Repre-
ssemby: met and Il is hereby enacted he authority Of he
SAVE That the eighteenth section Of entitled An
passed the 18th day of March 1923 which provides for the
resumption by the State Of the improvements Of the Dele
and Hudson Canal Company known the Pennsylva
MIA section of the Delaware and Hudson Canal together
with the corresponding stpustions if any in the supple
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company hereby
thorzed conduct their business they have heretofore
works and appurtenances heretofore without liability
account and surrender provided for in the said eighteenth
1873
There continues to be good demand for
frstcass Railroad Securities foreign account and
the old trunk line roads are being rapidly absorbed
The receipts of the Madison and Indian
apols Railroad, notwithstanding the food, which
terially checked navigation show large gain the
corresponding period of last year. The last two weeks
give:
1852 Sl4 300
Increase, 43 y cent. $4,000
The aggregate receipts of the Erie Road
for January, February, March and April are nearly
million. Had the Lake been opened at the usual period
the earnings would no doubt have exceeded million,
and gone ahead the estimates of the Managers April
did The receipts in round numbers 1914 800
Increase so y cent. .S3223OO
The Broadway Bank has declared semi
annual dividend of4 y cent. the Philadelphia Bank and
the Bank of Northern Liberties Philadelphia, have de-
clared semiannua dividends of y cent; Farmers
and Mechanics, Z y cent Girard, p cent CONNER
cial p cent; Mechanics, " cent; Western y
cent Manufacturers and Mechanics y cent South
wark ~ cent. Kensington, y cent. Bank of Com
MERGE, p cent P Township, p cent. Tradesmens,
p cent
The Shipping Last gives the annexed
statement of the export of Breadstufs from the United
States to Great Britain and Ireland since LIST September,
1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
fnanrial.

Trxr INSURANCE. CoN,Asr
OFFICE No or 3 s w.il.s- NswYoIk May isSl
Semi annual dividend Of ten PEI, , cens.
"A ha. been declared y a1 soOs Vii bs closed
payable on the 18Th int G. , LIE i've
ION this date 70 The S'a n' w. &. KELLOGG. ssrstsx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

York only DO 900 u.s. but the demand is only for very
small ios 100 bales Smyrna sold to-day on private terms
and In Boston considerable sales of
have Just been made i2c Thsimpoations Of foreign
Wool will be very light the coming season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
Nv Telegraph.

NORFOLK May 4-A bark Haneman and schr Bay state, I'm
New io.s schT On-n Newport
CHARLESTON MAY f-Arr barks Cen Greene; Constitution
Bnn bns Chuon, and sehr 4. Wells New York ship heora,
Boston
sid. 80. schr. AdeL, Sew-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC. THIS DAY.
Sgs-Rsse-. b7-sets.-.-T o. Moos-Rises-----l0 s5m
HIGH wATER......THI DAY.
Sandy Hook ....o som Gov Island 10 f9m Hell Gate ia aim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

BY Erie RaRyodd-llO pkgs Butter AZ bbls Pork. "
Hams 24s8 sides Leather bbls. Ashes, i51O bbis Flour
and 10 tuns Iron
By Netc Haren Raroad-26 pkgs Cheese. 81 do Butter
BY North Rrey Bnots-l,6i1 bbls. Flour 9s do Wnlsky
5000 bush Corn, 10 bbS Ashes s5H bush Wheat 'oVo 90
Oats 2o0 do Rye 81 bbs Pork 9 pkgs Cheese and so'
adp Ieatb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

-. 4, Fulton.st By the falling OF a package OF
few days ca Ses % window, died on Tuesday from ON
iesle s o Of his wounds The Coroner Is investigating 'n'
.-rcfIlhfanceS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
PassenQers Arrived

IN ship Star Republic sDs Charlottesville Anderson and family,
Mrs. James and daughter. Mr.. Haddenbury.
IN bark Granp from CardeHas-Messrs W. Bartlett O w
Phnney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
Cars FAREWELL ADDRESS,

I,h,ed Fnerrving OF the United States Senate
ne ceeo few choice impressions for sale by T. An
Cns~v No sos Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
[AdvertisementJ
r Behold picture of such lovely MEN,

>" As,o be worshippcd needs but TO be seen;
As zoo on In rantures with the face,
W. Sy.t admire then covet then
The stairs into RooTs splendid Gallery and get
90 straight Up tne in the same popular and perfect man.
Our our VI Tle Gallery is at No. So5 broaa~ay'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

THE Aztecs can be seen all this day
~ -. ;b,srv from 10 A. N. till ~ r. NJ. As soon
waters can be arranged here their guardians will
= ousy them 10 Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
~ A report was adopted by the Doe
- ,obr Ducksworth, laborer, injured

.sTSrc,op at its last session. IN fayor OF
O. finishing the public school Libraries IN 'hs cry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

r,,r-On Tuesday night, fire broke
espeutes shop near the corner Of Myrtle ana 0sl
tonavs occuys was elected 1t Is supposed to have
JSen nurposely set on hre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
U1HE BUFFALO and STATE LINE

THE BUFFALO and STATE LINE
RATLROAn DIaEeTossi. ,.,
t ssg5@ Sa,nsas;i, John wl1nson,
VILLAIN Williams, w. hcnnVnas
H. Z, Lansing, yos.Pn rIe.e,
The gsaaIo sbd state Line Rscsd e,'i ~, aoas ne
,r"sr,ste< AZ the State line dividing Sew-Yorh
sn Buffalo tsmSn Ri %. ~ 1 a%s
date connection sith ne esn',H IIne o. ~ RSs.s
.rgse and Utica Albany and there eonnsctns WITH
X vera lines Of Railroad and With the Hudson I'VE
sG.yo,k and the Western Railroad 10 Boston Bdnao
so de terminus Of lateral Railroads now constructing
80 conusct with the New York and Enc Railroad "a.
n. Western terminus brings 1t In connection Win tne k
.nd NortA East Railroad, which, al PORT 10 nes we -
the State line, will during the coming sson en.s,oa
Ss,slsnd Will then be the principal focal point o. nsAy ~
~ RaiIrosds running from the northwest 70 ne 10y
sad.vsstsgly pogtOos Of the ua'ssd sss''s osAA"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
Markets. :. Reported BY Telegraph.
Receipts Of Produce. MAY

- CHARLESTON May i-CoTToN-Saes to-day 900 bales, OF
6.a9c. The market is firm with an upward tendency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

l. cent from the profits Of the Chenung Railroad Com
pany for the months has been declared payable
and after the 10th May the Hanover Bank The Transfer
Books will be closed from LIST to 18th May May sae
BY order, H. II. CASEY, Secy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
Free roll Candidate.

II u reported that John Z. IIlle, Of New
Hampshire. has been nominated by the Pitts
burg Free Soil Convention, as the candidate
Of tina, party for The presidency. This sc.
cures the vote of Ohio for Pierce beyond all
controversy.-.Republieaa.
The Republican, admits, then, that the Free
Soil Wings or Ohio vii not support General
Scott Van Buren, and his party support
Pierce in New York = iImot aud his party
support him in Pennsylvania. TRY care
nothing for n third candidate-Picrce is FREQ
Soil enough for them. All that IA necessary
now is to prevent the Free Soil Wings IN
Ohio from voting for Scott. Thisis so easily
done, that the nominalion Of such an arrant
Locofoco as Hale, even, will achieve it..
That's your reasoning, IL it Mr.. Republican
Hold on To your own Free Sellers and seduce
those who might be inclined 10 support Scotc
away from him, and tho game is with you Oh
most cxccliant defender Of Southern Rights.
leather # Frce-sasm, and lover OF LITTLE
Joh.' how should the poor and oppressed chi l.
dreu OF the South honor thccl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
The Danviile Railroad.

The Board of Directors of the Richmond
aud Danvile Railroad Company, at their SEES
son, in Danville, on the 18th inst, contracted
for the grading, masonry and superstructure
of the remainder of the line not under contract.
This letting completes the contracts for the Ell
tire ine.
Mr., Tunstali, the President of the company.
has addressed letter 10 the editor ofthe Dan
vile Register, IN which he announces that an
additional ten miles IS opened, aud that tb
whole work will be vigorously prosecuted 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
Supporting slavery.

Tie democratic pep,'rs ARE psrading,in Tor
mdsble capitals, remark said to have Teen
made by Gen.Sco,t to Senator Wade, TO tue ef
feet thai. hc would sooner cot of his right
hand. Than lend II 10 the support Of slavery
Senator w. Il a free soier.an I'd according 10 the
rue laiI down by the locofocos. in the case Of
Foss and Tho Manchester and Concord Demo-
crate, is not entitled to belief But suppose
Gen. Scott Lad used the language attributed TO
him--wlat right has any one to take exception
10 il. Slavery needs no "snppoyt." IL only
needs to lac let alone to be left 10 the protec-
ton of the constitution and the laws, and the
uninterrupted development and fulfilmet Of 'tH
mission. We do rot want a sectional Presl-
dent; but one who will give his "snpPod' 10
neither one side nor the other aud frown
down The unjust and illegal interierenea of
The people Of one State section with the
rights of those Of another We want natlonal
Prcsident--one viii heart ss large as the
Union--who viii support" no local interest,
nor encourage any sectional prejudice, but Who,
IA the flithful execution Of the laws, will give
a common protection To all tho institutions and
interest. Of the country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
Life uf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATTACKING
N southerner-Aimo a Mob.
NEWPORT, It. l., 4 q


The Ocean House was yesterday the scene
of an outrageous assault upon Southern gen
ileman. by the band vi Irish waters employed
in he establishment. 1t appears that The gen
tloman. Mr. Y, of Mississippi was helping
lady To dish at dinner on Sunday. when one
.,f The walters desired TO take il away from him.
It Is extremely difficult to obialnanythlng 10
cat, and The gentleman ~ question refused 10
give IL up. especially as he had not helped
himself The waiter persisted, and was ex'
CO. dinghy lnsolent IN his manner hereuPon'
Mr.. I. took a case knlf; and cut hin upon his
lnce. The waiter was carried out, and The
gentleman resumed MS dinner.
There was no disturbance about the matter
until next morning Mr.. Y. went down to
breakfast, and anticipating an attack armed
himself lie called Tor his breakfast, and while
waing for it, he perceived movement on the
part Of the walters. who approached HIM
banded in a circle Mr.. Y.immcdiately arose
from scat, drew Two pistols, which he held
in either hand, and waited for the attack.
About one hundred men surrounded him,
and would have unhesltatlngly crushed Inn
had il not been for his coolness IN retaining his
fi,e, and threatening to Kill the first man who
came within five PAGES. H. thu, kept them
at bay until number of Sonth"rhcrs (among
W hom We noticed Col. &. of Louisville, Lieut.
NJ of the Navy, Mr.. w. j, Mr.. p. OF Alabama
and maoV others. came 10 the rescue. With
great difficulty, aud after several knocks down,
the walters " ere expelled from The room
Mr.. Y. was takcnl 10 his room by his friends
He was unhurt, save wounI in the foreinger
Great alarm pre-, allied among the ladies' and
for while High life below stairs had the
sway.
Mr. Y was urgently requested to leave with
his family, as there was every chance for am
other attack, which must have ended in great
boodshed He left yesterday accompanied
by at least fifty friends. and hundreds of South
erners who could not leave with him. have de-
termined to leave to-day-Cof of n. y Tn.
bURc.
The gentlemen referred 10 above was Mr.
E. NJ. Ycrger, Of Mississippi. Another nc-
count of the affair states that the monsters en-
gagged in the attack were negroes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
WING Meeting in uanyii,e.

We regret lhat The length Of the proceed
ings of tho Wings of Danvie on the OCCASION
"iEiorming Chippewa club, prevents a com
plnnee with the request made to copy them
The Register speaks in glowing terms of the
spirit that i, abroad in that part Of The state. for
the old hero. At their several meetings, stirring
addresses had been delivered by Whitmel p
p. Tunstall, Dr. Thos p Atkinson, Jno. w
Towuiey and others
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
The Free SOIL National C0nreatiou

7 ~ 7 tr '70'0 4'UttU"ftN NU7tttWtfU|e
PIrTsDURG, Aug. 12.-The Convention re.
assembled at nine o'clock, the Hon. Henry
Wilson presiding.
A National Committee Of one from each
State was appointed.
A resolution allowing the majority of the
Delegates from any State TO cast the entire O.
ectora vote Of the State was carried by
yeas l69 TO nays l43.
Tie report OF the majority Of the platform
committee was finally adopted. and the Con-
venIion took recess till the afternoon
AT the afternoon session John P. Hale was
Nominated as the candidate for the President on
the first ballot, receiving l92 votes.
George w. Julian, Of Indiana, was nomina.
ted Tor Vice President.
After some nnimportant business, the Con.
vcntion adjourned sine die.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
Southern Rights L.agic.

The measures of adjustment, adopted 10y tho
last Congress, were unequal, insulting-a tri-
umph Of Northern fana,cisn, and fraud up
on the South.
Gen. Pierce was one Of the earliest and most
jealous friends and promoters ofthese measures.
Ergo; we, who are the peculiar champions
of the South, will reward him With the Presi-
deney; and entrust him with the interests most
dear To u.s.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
A Gang If Countegtsits Broken Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA gang of coun-
terlelrers, carrying on thcirope ations al out Il
miles from Danvi lie. was broken up on Mon
day, by The police Of this city and High Con-
stable Hague Of Pittsburg. DR.. Geltner, the
principal Of the gang, VAS shot through the
shoulder " bile altrmpungto escape. He was
captured aud edged in the Jail at DanvilIe.-
The others all escaped, signal having been
given by female in the lover part of the
house The whole of the countrr!ei;ing ap.
parajus, pressand tools, were secured, with 300
counterfeit two's or the Harrisburg bank and
bills of various other banks Al o seve RI
plates bch were being altered ole on the
Rhode Island Bank
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

CRoGHAN AND ScoTr.-At at dinner given at
Tammany Hall in 1918, General Brown, Gen.
Scott Gen. Miller, Gen. Ripley, Gen Porter
and Colonel Croghan, the Hero of Sandusky.
were present. General Scott presided After
General Scott had retired, Colonel Croghan
gave the following sentiment:
BY Lieut.. Col. Croghan, Gen Scott having
retired MAJ. GEN. WINFIELD ScoTr- TIE
soldiers boast--his coentry's pride-"n battle
a roaring Sfo'm--miid as tie ecening sun in
peace
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

The Inst Republican admis,ln terms as mag
unanimous in spirit, as elegant in expression
that Gen. Scott has exhibited some capacity
for ac,ing-in the capacity of military of
iccr"
General Scott will be delighted to know that
the Republican agrees with the rest of tho
world, in this mattcr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

Tee Naval Court Martial we underst and
from the Norfolk Beacon, sentenced command
or Payne TO be reprimanded and to be deprv-
ed Of the command of the Cyane Lieut.
Weir, was honorabIy acquitted of the charge
preferred against him
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

Droughtm the IVea-Whlo this section
of the country has been blessed with abundant
showers, advlces from the Western States rep
resent the drought as most severe. The con-
dltlon OF The corn crop in Indiana, Kentucky
and Ohio is nniavorable. Nearly all the far
mers refuse to sell, while parties who have
large contracts are purchasing all the corn and
stock hogs they can get.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
LATEST NEWS BY THE NAILS.
From tie Fishing GcOands-ReecptiOn Of Com.

From the Fishing Granddaughter q Com.
Perry.
ST. JOINS, Aug. Il.-Com. Perry, of the
steam frigate Mississippi, landed here on Mon
day. and was received with guard Of honor
On Thursday he went TO Fredericktown TO
have an interview With the authorities A pub
lie dinner To the officers of the Mississippi is
talked of.
The Halifax papers are opposed to any COM
promise of the fishing question. 1t Is stated
that 500 French vessels are engaged in the fish
cries.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

A Stare Sfompede-It is said there was
regular stampede on the night of the 28rh
ulhmo among the slaves of Perdeton county
Virginia, among those W no left ere three be-
longing to 4, Dyer, Esq late clerk of the
county; two owned by Cyrus Hopkins, Esq,
and one 10y Elijah Stonestreet About year
since, A w. Dyer, Esq, of the same county,
lost tour valuable slaves in the same way.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
Notice 10 Railroad Contractors.

OFFlcE u. Tenn. y Va. r. R. Co. !
JonesJorough. Aug.1O, 1852.
PROPOSALS. will be received at this flee mill ,Ie
n 18th dayof September next, for the G,aluolioa
aud nasony of all the sections of that portion of the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad living betwcp,,
Jonesborough and Bulls Gap estimated to cost over
lo"f HoaS"1d do0rS per- section, embracing about %
sections of heavy wurk,-the open bridges betwoon
Jonesboroughand Greensyllcexcepted. Specifications
and l'rofcs, with approximate estimate. of Qualities
and all necessary information furnished at this office
Payments for work to be made in cash; and the stock
bonds of the Company. Proposals, to specify the pro-
portion of EACH and addressed to the Secretary md
Treasurer. ~
Bidders must bring the best testimonials.
The country through which the road passes is heahv
crops fine, supplies abundant md cheap.
by order Of tie Board of Directors
WM g. CANNON
Aug l1--3t Sec. e. T're4s Z. 7. g. w r. r. 70
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
IOWa Elections.

=, DUBUQUE, Aug -
gres'' from this district, by over one thousand
maJ"f',y Mr.: NIelc, Wig. is believed to be
elected IN the first di>sict. The Wings haveu
majority in the Legislature.
Three cheers for little Iowa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

vesting argely IN Federal and prime STATE
sccnriiic- Il Is said that Nc. Wickersham
and Mr. Thomas BiJdle both eminent brokers
in ths, city, are making the investments.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

A correspondent of The Danviiie Register,
at Patrick CT Ho on the 9Th inst. writes ::
The Wings are in the finest spirits and de-
sign erecting thisweek a Scott pole and form
ing Chippewa Club The crops in this
country are decidedly fne-,he best indeed,
that | remember to have seen here before"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-A Town DESTROYED.
A dispatch from Memphis, dated August 10,
states that the town Of Helena Ark, vas al.
most entirely consumed by fire on Monday
night. Only two business houses escaped de-
structlon. The loss is estimated at $500, 900.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

Ertra Session ofhhe Missouri Legislature.
An extra session Of the Missouri Legislature
has been called for The 30th Of August, to en- .
act the necessary laws relative to the recent
grants Of ands for The Pacific raroad.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
sTABLER,s Alternative

valuable remedy for Impurities Of tie Blood, Erysi.
Peias' boils Salt-Rhcum, Milk Crust. Rheumatism
Iron bronchitis Englarged TonsS, Sore Throat, Dropsy
0eers on the legs SwelIed Glands, Deranged Liver
Prepared by R. ii STABLER, Alexandria. Va.
All oil the above o0laaJle preparations for sale by
R. STABLER & CO,
-NI--EI"d&c5m Lvnchhurg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

~ The President and Directors of the James River
and kanawho Company hive beer in session. several
days, in this city, the Warwick House.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
1bp BIZ InUDel.

The Fairn.ont (va) Republican says:-"We
understand Z a. the Baltimore and ONO Com.
pany. On Timrs'lay last, finished truseling the
Big Tunnel IN Preston county, and have it
now secure. The cars through with safe >
~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
Senator stockton on Tire Tariff.

During the debate IN the Senate, on the 81 ST
ult, on the subject of adjournment, Commo
dote $. took the democracy all aback by
boldly coming out in favor of a Tariff and in
opposition to The Free Trade doctrine of that
party. The following extracts will give the
reader some idea Of The position h. has taken:
at does appear to me- (not designing any
thing offensive the most absurd thing IN the
world, is to be wrangling and quarrcliing about
the abstract theories of free trade, when we
have staring us in the face the necessity of rails
ing fit y millions of annual rev enue, which has
since the origin of the Government and must
continue TO be, almost entirely obtained from
duties on imports. Now, sir, what claim is
t'ae right, as a representative of New Jersey,
it1tcresteI as she is IN the development of her
i,'on, not to allow any rcproach as to It's mpor-
tlnce-any insinuatlon as 10 lis demonstrations
e'ity, or any sneer at efforts made to modify the
I lria. without remarks from me. hope be.
fore the session IL over that gentlemen will
have to face the music on that same question
of the tariff. We mean, five can, To get it up
before the Senate, and we intend To explain to
tho the Senate and TO the people, our objects.
views, and motives in doing it. New Jersey
means 10 insist that you should unlock the
boards oftreasure which slumber in the noun
tans that traverse her territory, as well as that
Of "A sister State She means To insist that by
doing SO, you W i'll not violate the Constitution
You will only be fulfilling your obligations to
further other interests besides those of com
merce and agriculture. And say this to
show the Importance of sitting Two months lon
ger, rather than avoid this great Question"