davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12
The Heads Of the World.

h he following are the names of the soyereigns
II of the world:
! NAME. TIrLE. sr,rr
& A!exander Duke. Anhauli- Bernburr
hngur;a ,Daehy, Anlinlt-Cmhcu.
"oPytd Duke, Anhalt-Dcssau.
;sJsseph Emperor. Au-trs
Trel X, y Duke, Baden
4 sKins Bavaria.
ran. Sag bslsium.
Chs Leop. ,poiivis
maximum ii - rsyiet
Gen Belzu Prcsideni,
William Duke, Brt
PedroII Emperor. Brazil.
] nan Mde Rosas President. Buenos Ayrcs.
Doss Mahomcd Ame,s, Cabool,
Manue Monte President, Chile.
Hien Fung Emperor, China.
Benin Coftant Governor, Corrieutes.
Juan Rafael Mora Pres't. Costa Rca.
Frederick VII King, Denmark
b. Bacz President, Dominica.
Gen. Ascasabi President, Ecuador.
Abbas Pacha Viceroy Egypt.
Justc Jose Urquisi Gonr'or Eaire Rios.
Chs. L n Bonupacto Pre.'t. France.
Victoria Queen, Great Britain
Otho King. Greece.
Gen'l Carrera President. Gustcnnla.
George Frederick hing, Hanover
Fnustia I Emperor. -Hayti.
Frederick " iliiam Ecctor, Hesse Ca-sel.
Louis III Gand Dake, Hcs.e-i)nrmstsdt.
Ferdinand Lnngrnve, Hcs.e-lion,urg.
William III King, Ilof1d or Netherlands
Juan Lisdo President, Honduras.
Frederick William Prince, Ilohenzopir Hcchin'a.
Chares Anthony Prince, IIohenzul'n Sigmar' u.
Jos. J Roberts President, Liberia.
Allows Josrph Prince, Lichtenstcin.
Leopold Prince, Lippe-Desmold.
George William Prince. Lippe-SchaucnburS
Frederick Franci, 6 Duke, Mecklenbg -Schwerin
George V. Grand Duke, Mccklcnburg- -Strelitx
Mariana Arista President. Mexico.
Frarcis V. Duke, Modena and Mas,ena
naca King, Mosquito.
Adolphus Duke, Nassau.
Jose II Lopez President. New Granada.
Latreano Pineda Director. Nicsragoal
Augustus Grand Duke, Oldenburg.
Ger. Lopez President, Paraguay,
Chas. Louis. Duke. Parma,
Aanon Castilln, President, rcra.
Marin II. Queen, Portugal
Fred. William ~. King, PRUSSIA.
Henry Xxx. Prince, Rcuss Elder Line.
Henry LxII. Prince, Reuss Younger line.
Nicholas Emperor, Russia.
Francis Duenaa. President San SALVADOR
Kamehameha H. King, Sandwich Islands.
Victor Emanuel, King. Sardinia
Joseph. Duke, Saxe-Altenbure.
Erncstll, Duke, SAKE Coburg Goiha.
Bernard, Duke, Sake Meinengen Hid
Ohs. Frederick, Cd Duke, Saxe-W Weimar Eisen.
Fred Augustus, King Saxopy.
Fred Gunther, Prince, Schw q Rudolsiadt.
Gunther ii, Prince. Schwartz 'g-Sonder'n.
Pomare, Queen. Society Islands
] Isabella H. Queen, Spain.
Plus TX, Pope, States ofthe Church.
Oscar l, King, sweedepua Norway.
Abdul Med.nd. Sultan. Turkey.
Leopold II. Grand Duke, TUSCANY
Ferdinand, Ming. Two Siciiies.
Mild Fill,-iore. President, United States
Joaquin Ssarez, Presid't, Uruguay.
Jose g. Monagas, Presd'i.s veneznels.
George Victor, Prince, WaIdoek
William. Ming, Nurtemburg.
The marriage Of Jenny Lind has given
great Satisfaction in Hamburg. III which
Sifv III. family Of Mr.. Goldscbmidt reside.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12
LIVINGSTON PLOUGH CAST

IL INGS.-The subscriber has on hand IA large
lot of the celebrated =" Livingston Plough Cast
ing>, and will continue receive additions his
stock from the foundry. so that there viii be no
dificutyin in getting any of the pieces belonging to
them. JAMES B. RENW1Ck.
Feb 12-ts on the Basin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12
rue FasggERs, pLANVEfcs a

ffNG n "A AZ VA u 1SS, . lSAN A-SS e~
A. DEALERS.-AGRfC ULTURAL I'M
PLEMENT MANUFACTORY Lyaeh5wg.-
The subscriber formerly of Baltimore, where he
was nssociated with similar Establishment,
takes this method to inform the public IN general
that be has oPened.a Wareroom and Factory on
Main Street opposite Bruces livery Stable where
he will manufacture various and most approved
Implements of Ilusaandry, and Labor-Saving Ma
chimes AMI pledges himsefthat all articles sold by
i'm shall be of his own manufacture. equa in all
ras, ec,s to similar implements made or imported
r.a, =. her States He therefore invites the public
r. ,b, ALLOWING various kinds-Portable and
statonary Horsepower, T Thrashers, Fans Straw and
Vegetable Cutters. Corn Shelters, Harrow'Gntivs-
tors, Plow<snd Gang Piews-Aa1n' Street Lynch'
burg Virginia. ,e,-r
Repairing dsne with expedition and fidelity it;.r
(Jan l9-1y) = ".
r1sr Red Sentinel anh Dan. Reg. copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12
GPLENDFD AND EXTENSIVE

CPEENDFD AND EXTENSIVE
y ST sCh OF RICH FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS.-ONE PRICE OMY-HAM-
ILTON EASTER g. CO., No. 2l3 Baltimore
Sl,.et Baitimorc, Nd, have in store the most
extensive and complete stock Of choice Goods that
has ever been offered in Baltimore.
The leading articles being of their own IMPoRTA-
TON, and the balance careful selections from the
best sotirce. enables them offer Gnods at as low
prices both by Wholesale and Retail as they can
be had for in any market in this country They
would call particular attention To then stock oi
| DRESS GOODS of all fabrics and mostly IN new
and choice designs
| SIX GOODS-hlack and colored.
| Mourning articles ofevery ption.-Sha~is,
| Mantias and Vistes.
| LINEN GOODS and articles for Housekeeping,
of the best Fabrics--tht greater portion manuiac-
tured expressly for retail sars.
| EMBROIDE9IES, LACES and LACE GOODS,
usual full supply from the best Paris Fabricants.
| HOSIERY aud GLOVES. of every description.
Linen cambric Hdkf+.. Scarf, and Cravats,
WHITE MUsEgN GOODS,
Needle Work Trimmings; Edgings; lnsertings
Flouncinss; Bands; &c.
Also. ION the second foor,) ia handsome stock Of
Articles for HEENS - w EAzs.
| (Adapted to the trade of MERCHANT TdU-
ORS and COUNTR Y NER CHANTS who may
want Il lcN me Nopu,-J eulp'h'lH- S'"t''9' 49,
nlerets; Vestings Black Doeskins French, Eng
lish and American Fancy Cassimeres; Serges
Twced-; Silosas; w gars; Sewing Silks. &c
We aim to keep full assortment Of DESIRE
BILE GOODS. 'iu every department OF the trade
and the great extent and variety OF our stock car
only be appreciated by personal examination
which we solicit. The Wholesale portion ot on
business is entirely separate from our Retail Sales
and as we are desirou, of increasing our importa
tions. we viii offer Goods at very low prices, To
countrv and city buyers, who pay promptly
march 2g-5t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12
I'd against hreakage IN transportation.
ITCIsE 81 GALLAGHER, Corner
lIG .-.-Z III DIE. unr} pLit...l. NJ.

WI
1'I B,paa and Rilgc Roa3. PAiadeipkia Manu-
facurcs of Iron Rulings for fencing. enclosures for
Ccmetry lots, Balconies. Verandahs, and all kinds
Of Ornamental Iron Work. Work warranted and
executed with dispatch.
~ JOHN LONG Agent for the above houses.
will shew the designs any who may call on him,
anl,rceve their orders. Sept iS--ly
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12

NAYEOFs'S CAST STEEL.--WE
! Y have on hand and receiving from the
manufacturers in England, large assortment Of
Naylor & Cos square and octagon Cast Steel Of al
sizes. Those in want by the otherwise, i'll
please CALI
Or,o-7s NcCO3KLE SAMPSON & JONES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12
GARLAND q Esg,.YNSOY.

~ TONERS ard COMMISSION NEE
CHANTS, richmond "a, corner CGry and 20h
Street on the Cock. offer for sale en- accommodating
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12

-uDo,VT,aNT no FARM kSs

The above Letting has been F"s'P
THURSDAY, 29ffa April. ~ X.
y 1.-IslQA -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOSIAH WILLS. ED'w A. RAwLISs.
Norfolk. Va New Orleans

w SION MERCHANTS and Agents for the
sale of Manufactured Tobacco.
Stores Nos. II aad l3 Gravier corner Tchapi-
in.ilus Street. Nerr OtieanS. march 92-ly
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12

The marriage Of Jenny Lind has given
great Satisfaction in Hamburg. III which
eify .she family Of Mr.. Golischmidt reside.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12
~ VIRGINIA LGNE OF RgCaT-

-f47-iza A.UND AND NEW YORK kETS.-
rhs Aeo Home Liue is composed ofthc following
Vessels. all owned in the city of Richmond, and
sails from Ncr York ercry tom days, viz;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-12

EL0UEs-A very superior lot Of Family and
4 Extra supr Flour.
march a2--ts MOORMAN & MARTIN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
DEATH OF THE HON ROBERT RANToUL.

With great pain we announce the death OF
ROBERT lNroCL ln the maturity of his
powers, in the midst Of hope, and with the
brightest prospects of Usefulness opening before
him. he has fallen upon the field Of his moral
and political battle.
On Tuesday, the 81 instant, he was in his
seat in the House of Representatives A small
pimple had appeared on his forehead just
above the right temple, and was attended Will
irritation and some swelling but occasioned uC
alarm. The next morning DIR, TowNsHEND
boarding with him, pronounced it eryspelas
The usual remedies were rcsorted to, and ht
appeared to improve, and on Friday morning
he was Thought to be out of danger. In the
course of the day, however the disease broke
out alresh, and he continued to sink until the
next evening at half past ten, when he died
Practical sagacious, earnest, honest, he has
left few peers behind him Freedom and HUI
manfty have lost in him faithful and Jealous
ohampon-illy spared mt this time us it would
seem to our human eyes
In both Houses, appropriate honors were
paid to his memory. We regret that we have
only room this week for the address Of MIR.
Sumner in the Senate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
MOVEMENT IN NEW YORK.

Proceedings Of the Free Democracy of Erie
COUNTY, at G,7Bin's mis-, July %, lS52.-On
motion of Mr. Sanford, Col Asa Warren was
elected President of the Convention, Gideon
Barker and Isaac Phelps Esq, Vice Presidents,
and ID. w. Williams, Secretary.
On motion, it was resolved that the delegates
be appointed to attend the Pittsburgh Conven-
ton to be held on the 18th day of August, 1852.
The Convention then nominated and elected
+. w. Stewart T. Parsons and Henry Morrow,
rs such delegates.
The Committee on Resolutions reported that
the Free Democracy of Erie county will main
tain the principles promulgated at Buffalo in
| lSlS-that the union of the Free Soil Demo-
| Gratis with the Hunkers at Utica in lS49 was
an abandonment of the principles which they
| had prolessed, and gross betrayal of the con-
fdence reposed in them by the thousands who
had joined them on their pledged faith in
those principles; and that, to this treachery OF
| the Free Soil Democrats of New York, more
than to any other cause, are the South indebt-
ed for the passage Of the INFAMOUS FUGITIvE
| SLAVE LAW; that Free Soil party does exist
| III the State of New York as the des of No
| ycnlbcr will demonstrate; that the Wing and
Democratic parties, by the platforms which
| they have recently adopted Mt Baltimore, have
pledged themselves against the national princl-
| pie of Freedom, and in favor of the sectional
institution of slavery have pledged themselves
against free Speech as well as against free soil
and upon the most important question now be-
fore the people, have bound themselves to dis
| graceful silence more appropriate to the sub
.jects of n despotism than to the citizens of u
| Republic; that the Federal Government ought
| to refuse admission into the Union to any more
| slave States, thus limiting and restricting sla-
very to its present localities and placing the
| National Government where it ought to be,
openly, actively, and perpetually, on the side
| of Freedom that County Committee of
| three be appointed to call future Conventions.
effect more thorough organization, and to cor
respond with friends Of the cause in other
counties and States, and that Committee of
three be appointed in each town, to organize
and distribute documents
T.. w. Stewart, ID. w. Williams, and Asa
| Warren, We're appointed such County Commit
tee Town Committee were also appointed in
pursuance of the resolution
ASA WARREN, President
ID. w. WILLIAMS, secretary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
ATTIcA, WYOMING COUNTY, n "

ATTICA, WYOMING COUNTY, ~ Y.
Augud ,, 1852
To the Editor Of the National Era:
An article in the Era of the 29th ult., under
the editorial head, in reference to the nominees
of the Pittsburgh Convention, | deem OF snit-
cient importance to call out n few remarks
though by no means do intend to set up an
argument against the opinions there advanced
As an Interested locker on attended the Bot
lalO Convention in lSiS and listened to the
speeches there made, and noticed the action
there taken, with deep solicitude. The nom
nation of Mr.. Van Buren, then appeared to M
10 be an unwise movement and under the e'''
cumstances in which the two branches OF the
Democratic party in this State then stood the
ticket headed by the iayorite of one OF tho~
factions might be expected to receive large
vote in this State than under the lead OF am
other; yet it did not appear to me to be dlcla'
ted by sound wisdom, and the subsequent action
Of Mr. Van Buren, and his friends has Tally
confirmed that opinion. If Mr.. Van Buren
had then recently advanced sentiments strons
ly favoring the principles of human liberty
yet his political life had not been such as N
my Judgment to warrant that Convention IN
selecting him rs the standard bearer of an
Anti-Siduery party.
To my mind, the position which Hale in the
Senate and Giddings in the House, had hong
occupied 40 nobly, as the firm and unwaverln5
friends of human liberty, led the great md'N'
to look to them a. the candidates, as truly a.
the wise men of the East looked to Bethlehem
for the Saviour, when they beheld the star re-
move, and stand over that city
They were, in fact, the Peoples Cdndiddt>
nominated in their hearts before that CONVEX
ton met. What would now be our position.
had their nomination been confirmed 10y thai
Convention! Has anything transpred since,
to change the public mind in that respect
| Nor, ~ then, they stand the champions OF Tree
dom in our National Councils They nay
been long and severely tried, and found ialth
ful. One is from the ranks of the Democrat
party, the other from the Whgs-one az
| Eastern, the other lin some sense Ueaf'"
man. And although there be many whom w
may safely trust W. the standard bearers ~
the party, there are few who are emphatical''
the Natioas Candidates Others may be q
| able, as devoted and in their own localities -
popular "A Hale and Giddings but to ulf
masses thew are unknown. Men Of both the
great political parties have for years in tber
hearts honoyed these men and should th'y
now Ina nominated, in my humble opinion, w'i
man;fest their admiration by their votes. They
have merited the honor which would be con
fcrred by their nomination and though W.
nav not expect TO elect them, yet by placilnI.
them on the ticket, we run no hazard. W.
bu;Id more strongly the foundations OF tha'
pnrty which is to fight the battles OF huma"
liberty and, though defeated, we shall gam
| victory that will make its enemies tremble'
ONE OF THE PEoPLf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, d. C, AUGUST II, 1852

tosgood reason for supposing that the result
will be different in case Mr. Pierce is success
~ The Slave Power is az eager for new
Slave States and new Slave Territories now, as
ever it waists projects are many various, and
comprehensive; and the true way to prevent
their success, as it seems to us, is to oppose, by
all legitimate means, the endorsement by the
people of the Baltimore platforms
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY IN NEW YORK

A meeting of the Independent Democrats o.
Orleans county was held at Albion, N. ! ork
ii. ~ Bushnell presided. Delegates were
nominated to attend the National Convention
at Pittsburgh, and the following resolutions
were adopted:
"ResolUed, That the late Conventions at
Baltimore have equally and alike allied them-
selves to the slave power and the deSpotlsms
Of the world by adopting the abomlnable re-
gitiue Stare Act as a fnGhty. and by piedglng
themselves to 'diSCOunteHdnCe ana resist
all attempts at renewing the agitation OF the
Slavery question, hare attempted IL dbrtdge me
freedom Of The press and The freedom d SPeeth ;
and that zee resist spurn with indignation
all such attempts, whenever, wherever, now
ever and by whomsoeyer made
"Resolred, That when we pledged ourselves,
in lSlS, to fight on and fight ever. till victory
shall crown our efforts we meant n men, ana
MEAN 1T NOW.
ONoNDAGA COUNTY-A meeting was held at
Syracuse, ~ York on the Goth July. Enoch
Marks presided The Chairman stated that
it would be made apparent to the two parties
that in the county of Onondaga, if not in the
State of New York the Free Soil party is "not
defunct'
Speeches were made by Messrs Wheaton
Clary, Noble, Soule Place, Thomas, and Dow.
ner.
Charles A. Wheaton. of Syracuse Charles
| Sedgwick of Syracuse; and l.. p. Noble, o.
Manlius were appointed delegates to the Pitts
burgh Convention; and Charles Land, of Ca
milus; James Fuller and James Davis, of SYRIA
cuse, were appointed substitutes.
| A preamble and resolutions were adopted
! and Charles A. Wheaton. James NJ Munroe
Wheeler Truesdell, Lyman Clary, Charles \
Sedgwick, f. L. Soulc, and John Thomas, wer
| appointed Committee of Correspondence 70
the county of Onondaga.
| CHATAUQUE CoUNTY.-A meeting was hel
at jamestown on July oath. Peyton Shor
was chosen Chairman The following resou
ton, among Others was adopted:
| Resolved, That we are determined to stan
| upon a broad plank of the Buffalo platform
| no more slave States, no more slave Territory
| free soil, free labor, and free men"
| TwENTY-sEvENTH DIsTRICT-A meeting i
the eth Congressional district was held a
Port Byron, Cayuga county, on the 9Th ms
s Dowland was appointed Chairman, an
Geo G. Jessup Secretary
The following resolution, among others, wa
adopted:
| ResOlred That every intelligent man VIII
casts vote for Gen. Winfield Scott or for Ger
! Franklin Pierce, does so with full notice tina
he votes for the pcrpetuty of that bill @
denominations, the Fugitive Slave Law, an
that he practically votes for nothing else. b
that vote he pledges himself to become tn
bloodhound of the Shareholder and to resist
| or discountenance the agitation Of tn
| question of human freedom
MADISON CoUNTY.-A meeting was held a
Morrisville, August 4th B. Woodman pre-
sided The Oneida Telegraph states that tn
meeting was well attended-probably tn
largest one of the kind for several years. Tire
| delegates, viz: Gerrit Smith, :. F.. Church, an
Henry Seymour, were chosen to the Pittsburgh
| Convention.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

Our friends of the Erening Post seem to be
acquainted with no New York Democrats who
do not support Pierce and King. Will they
allow us to introduce them to Mnthorne
1ompkins, II most worthy son of the late Gov
Tompkins; Hiram Barney, law partner of Mr..
Butler; Bradford K. Wood, of Albany, not al
together unknown as II man or II Democrat !;
Jabez ID. Hammond, author of the Political
History of New York Judge Hiram Gardner,
and Judge A. B. Brown, of Niagara always
Democrats and Alfred Babcock, of Orleans,
formerly member Of Congress from that dis
trict None of these gentlemen, we believe,
find themselves able to reconcile the profess
sions of the New York Democracy with acqui-
cci,e the consistency of rejecting the platform,
and at the same time supporting candidates
who fully represent it. The Post will not, We
think, dispute their standing rs influential
! Democrats
Hon IomN p Hale has written II letter
to G. &. Fogg, Esq, declining the nomination
of President by the Independent Democracy.
We find it in the Boston Commonwealth. 1t
exhibits undated adherence to the principles
which distinguish the Independent Democracy
from the Compromise Democracy; but he says
81 have come to the conclusion that ought
not and cannot consent to accept the nom-
nation for the Presidency, if offered by the
Pittsburgh Convention and he desires Mr..
Fogg to say that this is his deliberate and
final determination.
The Pittsburgh Convention met yesterday,
and this letter cannot fail to embarrass its
action Mr.. Hale was by common consent
looked to as the Standard-hearer of the indie
pendent Democracy in the coming canvass, and
we regret that he did not see fit ia announce
his determination at an earlier date, and thus
give the people an opportunity to consult to-
gether, and deliberate without undue haste
upon the selection of II candidate. The Com
monWedhh expresses the hope that "he will not
persist in his refusal to accept the nomination,
but rather rs he should do, submit his indi-
vidual convictions to the clearly expressed judg-
ment and wish of the party
Hon b. f. BUTLER has written letter in
reply TO that of Senator Chase, which we pub
lished two weeks ago. The New York Eren-
ing Posi- publishes Mr.. Buffers letter. Mr.. b.
is amazed at the short-sightedness and folly
of the platform builders ut Baltimore :" but he
has no apprehensions for the cause of human
freedom" He wishes the Compromise Demo
cratic nominees to be elected, but he does not
approve of the platform We have no right
nor disposition to impeach his motives but ex-
perience has shown that similar action of the
New York Democracy in 1874, although it Sc
cured the triumph of Mr.. kplk, proved disls,
trolls to the cause OF human freedom Teua
was annexed as slave State, and new projec
for the increase and extension kyery were
made by the Administration. haye seen
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
FOR the NHtlOnal Era.
ELLEN'S FLOW RS.

Steal softly in sweet Morn Of May
And rest upon these blossoms white;
I've kept them from the glare of day,
For thee and for the quiet night
A graceful form, a sanity face
Seem lowering near these snowy flowers
As memory turns to gather back
A vision of the long lost hours.
Pure spirit when she passed away,
Tue darling Of her household band
So radiant seemed her upward way
We carly felt the Fathers hand
The Spring is here, and roses bloom
Her fair hand planted long ago,
And round her dear familiar home
Her lilies droop their bells of snow.
Another Spring remains for her,
Aud flowers in holer beauty clad
Where brighter streams than earth has known
The city of her peace mako glad.
Oh JOY for her "a life so blest
And loving, with Il close So calm
Falling asleep amidst her flowers,
And walked by airs which breathe through
Heavens immortal palm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
SENATOR SUMNER.

The Dedham Gazette. free SOil) in the
course of some justly severe remarks upon the
conduct of the majority in the United States
Senate in refusing hearing to this gentleman
insists that having clearly demonstrated that
courtesy, forbearancc, and gcntlemanly de-
meauor, are quite out Of place in the body to
which he belongs, he should now urge his
views in season and out of season. and, either
be heard himself or put an end to all other
discussions during the present session.
Sharing in the natural Indignation of our
friend of the Gazette, we are not prepared to
adopt his conclusions. We think the Senator
from Massachusetts, has done his duty. Self
respect, and the honor and dignity of the
cause which he represents, forbid him to act
the part Of n iactious demagogue, or tn seek
by indirect and questionable means to force
his views upon the Senate. Sooner or later
his proper time will come, and We have no
fears that he will not do full justice to him.
self his friends, and his opponents.
In the mean time there is an ample field
open before him. The Voice which the craven
services of the Senate dared not hear in their
midst, may now very properly appeal directly
to the People. No man did better service in
the Presidential campaign of lsis than Sena-
tor sumner Let him enter into the present
canvass with equal spirit and devotion. To a
man like him it matters little whether he
speaks from the Senatorial chair, or the rough
rostrum of popular gathering The power
of a true and great man is in himself, and not
in his position. J. q. w.