davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-13

Inc SIX lnlhIl pcopiOu NVui'i'9 !" "o
heard from gave Clark l9l to asa for Hen
derson (Whig) two years ago.
From the letters conveying the inior-
NATION embodied above, we make the fol-
lowing extracts:
DUBUQUE Iowa. Thursday Aug. 5, 1852.
Editor Tribune: Our State Elections
came Of last Monday. Full returns have not
come in, but sufficient is already known to render
n certain that John +. Cook, Wing. is elected to
Congress in place of Hon. Lincoln Clark, present
member, by at least 800 majority. give the ma
jorities far heard from they are not official,
but reliable. Several western Counties to
hear from, but they will increase the majority for
Cook. Nothing from the list District. 1t looks
as though we should carry the Legislature.
Yours, &C., A.
MUscATINE, Iowa. Friday, Aug. 6, 1852.
Editor Tribune: The inclosed slip will
show you that the Wings are not asleep in Iowa.
The defeat of Lincoln Clark lone Of the strongest
men in the Democratic party has spread conster-
nation through the ranks of the enemy. The prob
sbility now is that the lower branch Of the Leg
jslature viii he Wing. The State is a sure MtHg
for Scott and Graham. Gov. Lucas democratic
e.. Governor of Ohio, and still later Of Iowa. has
declared for Scott and Graham. Hundreds
Democrats who voted their own ticket at this
election " III 60 for Scott this fall. Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-13
LOUISVILLE, Thursday

Missouri Legislnture-Pacific RailroRd-Con-
gressionnI Nominations In xndiana-Iowa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct "a Pm.
Arrycd-Barks selah, Atkins, and oak Ryder, BOSTON;
brgs kyrs stuaoy and Com Stewart Bishop Boston
and chss Rsssrs, Chapman. Wilmington. Nc; Tnsas
NSTEeh ANN g Smith WIN
port Honesty Appleton Troy sally Ann WsAtnon Salem
cissssdstesmsSip city Of Manchester Lesoh, Liver
hsSs. Issssn; WSTs& Esass, Eis jsnsFs:
9ssST
ESiS
Nph steamer o'G ELS
nIisce lIaDcOus.
Loss SHIP sApATrs-Thc particulars Of the loss Of
this vessel and rescue the crew. will found under tho
head Of arrivals She built in Pittston Me- in lS and
Az tons burthep Her cargo consisted Of tobacco &C.
and with the vessel partially insured in Wall
Bn sp Asroea, Jet Inns reported by telegraph a. 70
turned New Orleans 18TH in distress was bound Liver
fore topmas topgallan mast, royal mast b BOOM sails
and rigging 81 bully arks stove in gale dato not
siysnS She had cargo o. i1 bales q cotton and sO
sHr RocxAwAy, at Noreans from NYorh. experienced
on Sh inst about 40 miles TO the outhwart and east
ward Of the Passes gale from the Sc which shift
ed round 70 and lated about seven hours During as
Other rng damage Capt Goodwin states that was the
severest short gale he ever experienced
BARK ELrzABrrH LFtv1rr from Portland for Cardenas,
tmated before reported At anchor of the bar soe
sh sae whah sew with seas yonce
ten hours carrying all the mssts 70 ne
to the knight heads small boit ana
Rank RyvonMPar the OF cotton on board oar
Reform Of aud NYork burnt in MOBILE pny,
e BE- S sss d S.sssS and
valued nj part of which was hsureo In WIS cy'
where there was also $4,000 on vessel
BsIe f Bosscn from 81 oT eS
III ~ bayc zone ashore at Suwannee. No particulars
MO n Csospy from - tnot Boston), before report
"a Ashore on Spit at Boston, mas bcoh got on ana pro-
oeeded 70 weymouth
soup crN cnhsr tof Rocklandl, Cart Buckley, lsdeu
IN CON And Nc ur, bound FROM NNofk 90 Bangor
W ~ u.if J5e Ledge, NOR Owls Head Tuesday night
MN mat and lEed and iltd With rasr. Attempts
sae e. hoard her tic shore, it ths hre aiding
All eooh eaorte were uhayng Fel.s and cargo iasurod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Port OF New York. October a2. 1859.
CLEARED.

CLEARED,
cT s S.p P Fsyr nsn
ship MARGARET Evans Pratt London John GrswS ;a.
es ss HSaS as s Hsv sss,sS. Co.
Ship SoutheIner, Sullivan, New Orleans, Stanton &
ship Austria, Boriand, Charleston. master.
esEs
s:.s ess.
Brig MnSra Gsaiys swed) sven,en. Lisbon and dothen
Vail aarSs s%svood And.r
R,1sn
T snss MsI.. lord
schr Lydia Ann voorhees,, Baltimore, Van Brunt s.
McKee,
sssT J. F Fsvi gaisSG %s Hsrs' c.
Steamer Ironsides. Doake Philadelphia, & Briggs.
ARRIVED,
ship Ocean Queen tpksl Grisw9d London and q days
vs s ct Z Ia 4 civ % 4 FIN in
pool been thrown ends Which shifted cargo
n s leak Ss had to a
and II in number and BROUGHT them this port 18TH
R With
mdse and 489 passengers to Thompson Nephew. Had
Er Msrd,n Liverpool days.
the
Bark Deming Tilton, Para, SEPT &C. with mdse, to
Corning
Brig Balmoral Br), Mcleod, sydney 10 days. with COAL
to Cunard.
Brig VIM Boothby tBr), Cof Windsor, Ms 10 days. with
plaster, to j S Whitney & Co.
Schr Indus (Br), Martin, Halifax days, with FISH and
schr Argus W ice K Rond&rt for Fall RIVER.
Sehr Splendid, Lathrop, New London, day.
Schr Rainbow (newl, lIllbridge, Greenport, days
sehr lanet, Merritt Stonington, days.
Sohr Albany, Case, Boston, 4 days.
Schr Augusta, Cash, Boston days.
Schr Grecian, Richards, Calais + DAYS.
Schr Adelaide, SpoGord, Rockland, 8 days
Schr Increase, Avery, Rookland, 3 days,
Sloop Heroine, Smith, uarwich, ) days.
BELOW,
One bark unknown.
SAILED,
Ships Margaret Evans, Pratt London Plymouth Young
San Francisco saml Pratt Mobiles Angelique
Samuels, Rotterdam brig Water Witch, ; and othera.
Wind during the day, NV.
largo topsa schr is ashore Lloyds Neck, Sound
She lies high and dry; name unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Domestyc Miscellany.

The members Of the commission, who appointed
TO examine the mouth OF the Mississippi river left New
Orleans the 18th inst for the Baze to enter upon the
discharge Of their duty.
At New Orleans on the 18th inst the house Of Louis
Trgaut de BeaNmort took 1re and burned to the
ground. negro boy about five years Of age who was
sleeping in the house, burned TO death His aesh
chgrred 10 cinder and Of his limbs dropaei
to pieces sister Of Mons d. Beaumont in attempt.
ing to rescue the boy, had her face and arm badly
burned.
Owen Leien died on the 2ist inst at the st. Joqephs
Hospital Philadelphia Of pistol phot wound which he
received on the night Of the lae election during fanas
which occurred in consequences Of an attack npop the
house Of the Carol Hose Company The per.on vino
committed the outrage Is unknown.
Reuben Lee recently tried and found puil.v in
Livingston county, n. y, for marrying girl under
fourteen years Of age without the consent Of her parents
which act the law recognizes abduction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Sfnck SnirH.

PHIt nEIPiuA Oct 22-tReported By Keen raylorl j.
fHst bOord-SibWO pennsylvania 5a, 9GJS; 200 io 0g 4
loo Reading Railroad Mortgage 6s, H. gsl 500 Lehigh
Convertible Mortgage Gs l3 1000 Chesapeake and Des
ware Canal bs %, 1913 $50 shares Union Canal cash
29O Dc, cash ~ 2 do ia loo DO b. lA 10 Lehgh Ma
ygat'9n e ~ do, e' y 90 G51s 40 do cash. OK 100
Schuylki Navigation IL; 200 Long Island Raiiroad NJ
1856 OQ sehuyll Naygston Preferred, 81 26 100 Morris
Canal cash. l6A Harrisburg Railroad lgS 81 do ~ 50
0a Pennsylyanis Railroad, f6% Ksnucky Bank ifl
America Bank, $50! ~ United States Bank ~ eecen
BoardSl0O0 Lone island Railroad Ga 35 100 IN res
Island Railroad ~ 100 Sirotd BAnk cash l35s. second
Bo1rds w rauy CityGg ~ 81 1000 North Anti
lnQ DC - - 2W ~ s 2 l0Pennsylyana Railroad cSp
ff 2O LQ1r leland Railroad 10 1875: 100 Wsfris ennI
1f. Aftc bo0fd 500 pennB vauia - 93 tpJ rhareg
Long Island RAILROAD Ill 1887 100 do ssrn ia N uerrs
Canal II 81 do, b. Ut ~ sgavy Navigation Preferred
b., ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

2 hst high. with the following inscription On the
face;."wilmipgtsn. North Carolina-Thalan AS
ISOLATION"
s.. Block Of light granite. A feet long Iy 8 feet
high. with the folio wing inscription on the face:-
by the Grand Lodge Of Ancient Free and Accept
ed Masons Of Virginia-Lo, she gave to this Re-
public the chief corner stone. Aug 4, A. L 5754"
Psalm cxxxiii
W. Block OF limestone, 4 feet s inches long by
feet inches high. with the wing inscription on
the face:-"The Grand Lodge of l. D. Of o. f. of
Kentucky-In union there is strength
W. Block of white marble feet long by feet
high, with the following inscription on the face:-
From the Ladies Of Lowell. Mass
Here Industry her grateful tribute pays,
To him whose valor prosperous DAYS
~. Block of white marble, feet 10 in shes long
by eject high with the folio wing inscription on the
face 80 By the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of Maryland Benz G. Howard, NJ W. P.
G M Charles III Ohr. Nj d NJ W G M; Eaoch
3, Courtney, Il. w S G.. W.. John W. Ball, r W.
1. u W.; Joseph Robinson. w. G.. S Samson
Cariss, II. w. G t; I. N. MoTilton, ID. ID W G..
g.. Charles Purnell, w G III Charles Gilman,
n. W. G M Thomas n Hicks, W. ID G NJ.
Committee to procure this stone CHARLES Fl 0hr,
N. ID I. M Nc eilteH, ID D., Alexander Gaddess,
D. A. Piper, W. p. S G. W William Bayley
1860
100 Block Of light granite feet long by feet
high, with the following inscription the face =
!" Presented by St Johns Lodge, No 36, Richmond,
Va Psalm cxxxi
l04 Block Of variegated granite, feet long by
feet high, handsomely moulded, with the following
inscription. in raised letters -" City of Roxbury,
the birthplace of Gen. Joseph Warren"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

Esq. to Miss CATHARIrE NJ NJ. DurIcAN all OF this city
On Thursday, October q, FREDERck HEDERrcx in the
SD year of his age
The relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral Sunday at one O'Clock
from his late residence, 1os6 Broadway, without
On Thursday evening, October 81. MARY AUGUSTA,
daughter OF John and Mary Jane Pell aged 10 years.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her PARENTS 20
West Twenty fourth street on Saturday afternoon at one
On Friday, October ~, WILLIAM FREsHwArER, aged 40
His friends and acquaintances also the members Of
Globe Lodge, No. 1897, o. f. respectfully invited
to attend his funeral to afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of Mr. Charles Cory So2 Division
street. junction Of Grand street
On Wednesday, October 20, JANE KNsEy.
The friends of the family respectfully invited TO
precisely at the Church of the Holy Trinity Brooklyn
The remains will be taken TO Greenwood for interment
Many Elrs dauabtsr Of tte late David and EnaSetb
P, Shoemaker, aged years month and 10 days
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from the residence OF her mother 1913
First street Williamsburg this afternoon ut half past
O'Clock Her remains viii be taken to Greenwood Gene
terry for interment
On Friday morning October 90. FaEpERIoK A. LEE
only child of BENJAMIN j. and Mary A. Pentz aged
year months and 10 days.
grandfather A. NJ c. Smith, respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, morrow afternoon, at o'clock
from the residence Of his father No 124 Second street
On Friday evening October % Of dropsy of the head
MARY NJ, daughterof Annabella and the late Robert H.
Dow, aged years and six months.
His friends and those Of the family invited to at
tend her funeral from her late residence ITO Orchard
street. TO morrow afternoon at half past O'Clock pre-
cisely. without further notice.
Suddenly Of apoplexy, Friday, October %, MOSES s.
IsAAcKs, In the Add year Of his age
His relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend his funeral morning at o'clock from
his late residence No. 45 Lpenard street His remains
will be taken to Hampstead l.. l.. for intermeut.
I'm Evid 0ctoh arO damn nf INT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

NJ ~
Cleared-Ships Sweden, San Francisco Harriet JESSIE
NOreans bark Douglas San Francisco; sehr Plymouth
Rock, NYork, -
ST. JoHr, NIB, Oct IL.
Arrived-Barks Clermont, Harlequin, and Venus, New
York.
l9th-ship Winfield Scott, NYori; bark Douglas Phila
delphia brig America, ny ork.
2tth-Brgs Rio Grnnde, and Oregon. NYork.
RIcHIBucTo, Oct 10.
Arrived-Bark Paladin, and sohr Promise, NYork.
MIRAMIcHI, Oct s.
Arriyed--Ship Tallyrnnd, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

REBUEE TO THE CHARGE OF IHTEdPERANcE
PIERCE The CRUSADER, temperance paper pub
shed In Concord NJ IL has out In favor Of Pierce,
and asserts the stories about General Perces drinking
habs to be scsncalousn This is the second paper
which advocates the Of temperance that supports
Pierce for the Presidency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

THE PASSENGERS or THE CRESCENT CTTY.--Se-
vera Bostonans baye returned home, who passen
gers in the Crescent City. They not allowed land
at Havana and upon arriving at New Orleans had
sufficient funds to take them all to Havana: they then
cubbed together and raised money enough ensbe
yeral of their number paesd Mobile take pas
sage in the Black Warrior Or Havana. The remainder
came back in the Crescent City.Boston Post Oct e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

On Thursday October q, NJ So patricks Cathedral,
by HE Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop Hughes,
Mr.. LOUIS ALpHorsE bEcourruLX ~ GANMoNr 10 Miss
MATILDA LoUmA HsRooUs, eldest daughter Of Petor A.
Kargous.
On sunday. october u. ~ The REV. WIN. sIarEs. Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

FaS ,cuVers Arrived.

LoNpor-Ship wee Queen--J Lobley lady and four
daughters andT iobley; Perrie, lady children and
,srvanti Nose Mre Cray Hebbe md lady; Hirei
Mr. sna MISS iucF err Miss Halo Misses and Clapp, Mrs
1,,hei pr toooP or, lady and children.
PhntmBars Deming-C J Smith, lady and servant DR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

THE LoBos ISLANDS The Boston Traveller says
that the firms in that city which have despatched
TO collect gusgo at the Lobos islands have
ders TO their commanders not TO attempt to obtain cargo
Of gusno but TO proceed Caao and other points along
the for freight looking to the United States 60
yernment for Whatever loss accrues in consequence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

CHARL sgrov- Steamship City OF Norfok-J CehOny
Twssdy, Calsgbsn aud lady, stowoil z Pritehsrd
ncar Mrs coheld aud two ohildren, IL Abbey Csrey
Mery Gardeli, j Q Humphrey, w bennett y nurnnt
Morris, W Hayden, u Arnold q sh laen Mrs snean
ailler Crnpper T. Mayhew, MayhoNs A Kidd, Bird
Bird & Carter, A J Washburni HOFFMAN AsloY-D Ia
the etecrage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
?. 0lLLcor TO Hiss MANA a. CosLoa, Dsss q sas

A. p. 0iLLcoN TO Mias MANIA A. CosLos, ossa q IN
city.
On Tuesday. Octobss TO- in st. Peters ChurcA Albany
by the Rev w. IDgraham kpp. d. D.. LANGLe> son "
the late william Bruce Esq. Of New York to r. AsoE
dsushter Ct the late George W. Stanton E Of All ~:
Rev. g. u Piikin Mr.. JAMES NJ. WELcH Of Detroit 70
LIZZIE g. youngest daughter Of George Edwards ESQ.,
Batavia.
On Wednesday morning. October 20, BY the Rev. VII
lism Quinn, OF st Peters Church Il. w. O. WEIpExrr,
Esq. to Miss CATHARIrE NJ NJ DUNCAN. all OF this CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
MARITIME INTELLIaEHCE
Movements or ocean steamers.

ALMANAC ron YoRK-rNs DAY.
........ % MOON morn SO
SUN sets. .......b HIGH WATER. morn 8 O2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

Mount Airy Lodge, No 2o5.
Walker Lodge, No. BOG
Mount Horel Eucampment, No IL.
Germantown, Penna MDCCCL.
81. Block of white marble. four feet long by two
feet high, with the following inscription on the
q . c c 60
0. Presented U.
0 by the United American
o Mechanics,
A. Pennsylvania. NJ.
oe Q { c 90
S. Block of lime stone four feet long by two feet
high with the following inscription on the face -
" Presented to the Washington National Monument
by the Proprietors Of the Cincinnati Commercial
7. W S. Browne and L. G Curtis.
G. 1850 :"
So. Block Of ststuary marble, feet long by 2
feet high, handsomely sculptured, with toe ioow-
ing inscription on the face -" American Wing
Society College Of New jersey, Princeton A Tribute
TO Washir gton Liter@, Amicita, Mores. Soc.
Amer. Wing lnstitutu A D., MDCCLXIX."
"a. Block of white marble. feet 6 inches long
by 2 feet high, with the following inscription on
the face :--' O o. + Ma, sachusetts -
50. Block Of limestone feet long by 3 feet
high, with tie following inscription on the face
{" Grand Division Of Ohio Sons Of Temperance.
Love, Purity and Fidelity"
So Block of white marble, feet inches long
by foot inches high, Nth the following inscrip
ton on the face :--'' Cherokee Nation IS50''
81. Block Of limestone, feet long by feet
high, with the following inscription on the face
q. In token Of respect for Washington as a Free
i Mason BY the Grand Lodge OF Ohio"
- Block Of limestone, 4 feet long by 2 feet
high, handsomely polished, with the following in
scIiption the face -" From the Home OF Knox,
| by the citizens Of Tbomaston, Maiue''
| 50. Block Of white marble, four feet long by
two feet high, with the following inscription on the
faco-"Contributed by the Grand Lodge, i. O U. f.,
| Of Virginia. A. ID 1851"
80. Block Of limestone, four feet long by two feet
high, with the following inscription on the face
''The tribute Of Missouri-to the memory Of Wash
ington, oDd pledge Of her fidelity to the union Of
the Ststes"
81 Block Of limestone, four feet long By NO feet
high, With the following inscription ON the facet
ITO the Father Of his Country" Presented by the
Independent Order Of United Brothers ofthe State Of
Maryland a. ID 1851
90. Block OF white marble, four feet long by two
feet high with the following inscription on the face
"From the Grand Division Sons Of Temperance.
State Of Connecticut Attribute to the memory Of
Washington. Love, Purity, Fidelity"
93. Block Of vsricg gated granite. four feet long by
Two let high, with the motto Of New Bedford and
ihe following inscription on the foce:-''New Bed
4 lord blass 1861
~ Block q light granite. foet long BY feet
igh w thc following inscription On The iace.--
/ rom rs Home Of STARK ~ The Ladies of Man
! % Block Of White marble, fse, inches lorg ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Telcgraphsc Marine Reports.

largo topsai schr is ashore Lloyds Neck, Scum
She lies high and dry; name unknown.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-16
1853 MAGN.rII C1..>.Ls..~G.k OF 1882
Z [y!54 DRY GOODS. = CON
i-t,i 1iss, h WIN. T.. SELBY..S

MONROE STREET, Wheeling Va, is now receiving
IyI his stock OF Fall and Winter Goods, Jobbing OF
latest impo and cbest OF our
count carefully selected expressly forstbe = ES.sE
~ p. 's7tS1 E:JOBBlNG TRAp DE. lEii.Isali fts,F
or the best abrics designs cOofs 10 which he re.
spec fully sotcits examination from his old customers
aud Country Merchants. - 90 go 81 37' '1aR6
CLOTHS-His stock consists in part or the best akers
and OF the Usual variety OF colors both Foreign anu
Domestic .'''s' E's'a0sS@s 'Fs'ffflIfeF.
CASSIMERES-Bainb black and doeskiz as .ysll as Of
great variety OF the choicest fancy eolors. aI
SATlNETTS-Black Bue Steel. mixed, fancy Green and
Browns &c. "A very full and complete stodk; also
Twesds and Cy. jeans. J,l-'
OVER COATINGS-Ofc olOred blankets, pilot beaver
cloths and other such goods in variety. ~
PRlNTSA large stock OF the best makers OF last
madden coors. As well as the most common kind
OF low pIced prints for comforts, &c.
DRESS GQODS-Gilghams mouse de ans, emb' d lustTe,
ylan and fg'd black alpacas, well as or coors
OF the best variety. both figured and plain.
WHITE GOODS-An extensive stock of cambria figured
" and plain, jaconets, Swiss and Scotch mills. In.
dfa, book, thread and cotton laces edgings, etc,
In variety also Irish linens. ~ a'4s 10 7hl78 3i4
CAPS-M boys and chilre velvet and cloth
o: also Mexican hats, most desirable lot. t-x,
ALSO-Shawls, ribbons hosiery, umbrellas, brown and
blcached muslns shifting, checks, Ticking, &c.
&c;, together with full and complete sfock or
Notions or all sorts, usually wantej and oltogeth.
cr feel well assured my stock is SO complete that
when II is examined and the prices told, II will be
found in all lespccts, perhaps superior to any
augai 49, 7aE7T0'' NV r. SELBY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-16
THE PL.A FORMS.
THE WING PLATFORM.

The yybiss OF the United States, in convention
pncies BY which they oiled and governed aud
relying The IN he G e r.,
self and their continual devotion TO the Con
and tic gn9% % s ai ,s
meat and maintenance OF which their national organization
Tie co rnn,ent of the United States is of a limited
and confined 10 the exercise OF powers
for carrying the granted powers into
full execution and that all powers not thus granted or IL,
eessary implied are expressly reserved 10 the States re-
30 The Stale governments should be held secure in their
seryed rights and General Government sustained in
It's constitutional and the Union should be reverr
That while struggling freedom. everywhere. enIists
The warmcst sympathy OF The hg party still adhere
cd in his Fsewsii Address, Of keeping ourselves free from
all entansg alliances with foreign countries and Of never
quitting our stand upon foreign ground. That our
mission Republic IS not to propagate our opinions or
ee or force, but teach by example and show by our
success moderation and justice, the blessings OF sciigor
c, nnc Mt, and the advantages OF free institutions
| j. That where the people make and control the Govern
rent, they should obey its Constitution laws anu trca
spect which they Claim and will enforce from foreign
!, Government should be conducted upon principles OF
rctest economy, and revenue sufficient for the eX
yoS rom duty on Imports and not from direct taxes;
and lcvyng such duties sound policy requires Just
Ties wnen Practicable whereby suitable encouragement
may assured to American industry equally to all class
g. The Constitution Congress the power to open
n
that power whenever sHeh improvement: are necessary for
defence for The protection and facility Of
with foreign nations among the Statcsi such
improvements being in every instance national and
| eral in their character :. H.s4.i Z. Toss &
The Federal and State Governments are parts OF one
and security and ought regarded alike with cordial
habitua and mmoveable attachment. Respect for The
authority each acqcscence in the constitutional
mra sres OF each duties required by the Ia ea;
national, of State, and individual wei 49,
s. The series OF acts Of the 3st Congress, connory
known Compromise Adjustment (thc act for the
recovery itivcs from labor included) received
and acauesced the Wings OF the Ented States
settlement in principle and substance OF the subjects
relate and far these acts concerned,
we will maintain tem and insist their enforcement,
until time and experience shall demonstrate the necessity
legislation 10 guard against the evasion OF The
laws on hand, and the abuse of their powers on
mpairng their present efficiency to carry
requirements OF the Constitution, and we depre
agitation OF the questions thus settled as
dangerous TO our and will dseoGntena"ee all Efforts
continue agitation whenever wherever,
or however made; will maintain this settlement as
essential nationality of the Wing party anu the In
| territY of The Union.