davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
From the Baltimore american Of yesterday.
The Prospect In Maryland,

From all parts of our State accounts comet r in
representing the Wings as united, and determined
to achieve in November next such a victory as viii
settle decisvely the question whether not Mary
land is Wing 5 ate, and redeem her escutcheou
from the stain inflicted on it by the triumph of our
opponents in the late State elections. Tho Wash
ingtoh Telegraph publishes some extracts from the
letter OF a leading Wing of our city, which truly
represent the feeling prevailing throughout the
State. The writer says:
IL have in my possession 81 letters from as many
delegates To the Wing Convention representing
this State. These letters all carefully written,
EN- odying tho whole subject, atTording the very
latest aud best information that could be desired.
They all concur in representing the case to pc
this next n vembcr the whole Wing vote will Be
puled. and that ia all need to carry the State.
In st. Mary's county, John Key and Thomas d.
hlUrgun, both Democrats OF standing and decided
influence, have within the pact week come out Tor
Scott and Graham. This ia a strong and signf.
cant TACT.
In Baltimore city the idea with us is that
Pierce cannot get over twelve hundred ina jorty
and tina: We shall get the Slate by at least two
thousand majority. All Of our most influential
Wmgs-Pearre, Pratt, Clark Roman, Walsh,
Gcnci al Chapman, Pitts, Reverdy Johnson, SC.
&c will stump the State, from one end to the
uthCt; and there be no possible doubt as TO tie
result.
"lf time would permit, could satisfy you more
fully rs to the subj ect by giving you other facts in
my possession. But suffice it to say that Mary
land is as sure to cast her vote for Scott and Ora
ham as that che has always heretofore for Harri
son, Clay, and Taylor, No State in the Union
except Vermont is more for us than Mary
land"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

ago they do to. day. New Hampshire Democ,
racy-with General PIERCE included-s as
consistent in its hostility to internal improve
cal intelligence. Vague praises Of General
PIERcE's "model craftsmanship" will not
blind the West 10 the many evidences of his
past and present antagonism to its most vital
interests.
Will some candid Democrat tell us how
these conflicts between the sectional elements
of his party are to end Can they have any
other termination than defeat, and that defeat
not free from merled ignominy? We have
yet 10 learn that two faced party fares better
than a twu-faced man.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

CAPTAIN NANCY AND HIS COMMA According
to despatch in our Geographic column, doubt and
uncertainty still exist to the fate of Captain
Marcy and his command. The New Orleans Pic
"yune Of the 9Th quotes the following extract of n
letter from Fort Washita. derived from the Little
Rock (Ark.) Banner OF the 9th ut.:
81 have this moment heard the melanch ol y
news of the fate Of our friends, Capt Marcy and
Captain Strain. We will never see them more
An express from Fort Arbuckc, with letters from
the commanding officer there. says beyond a
doubt Marcys train OF eighteen wagons and 100
men has been attacked by the combined forces
of nine bands Of Comanchss, and all murdered
Not one escaped. The news brought in by
several of the Caddoes, KickapOos, and Della :
wares, who state that the Comanches told th2n,
that they stampeded their horses in place where
they could not use their guns, and by some means
or other the Indians ascertained the fact that the
command had but three percussion caps piece.
There were thousands Of the common size caps, but
none would fl. their muskets. Hence the loss OF
100 men and eighteen teams.
" The conflict took place above Cash creek, be.
tween Red river and Arkansas. There Is no doubt
Of the murder Of the command who went among
the well fed by our Government to treat and feed
them again."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

sengers. The corporation required to con-
tribute to the support Of the State well ind
vid ual citiEens, which there be obectio
He spoke Of the fair fame of New Jersey. and OF
her uniform character for honesty and patriotism.
MIR. NEWTON. of Ohio, said he proposed to
publish a speech, for the purpose OF showing that
there constitutional power to pass the Fu-
gitive Slave law, or otherwise to legislate on the
subject of slavery. Even il the act OF 1850 JUS
uied by the Constitution, it was too stringent in
lie provisions and every attempt to enforce it was
attended with decidedly more evil than benefit.
Having given the outline OF the course of argu
ment he proposed to elaborate in his printed
speech
laying, al understood the geptleman to remark
that he will go with the Freesoil party wherever it
goes "
Mr.. NEWTON. You correct.
MIR. JONES ask whether the gentleman is not
supporter OF General Scott?
MIR, NEWTON. No; unless the Freesoil party
shalt support him.
Mr.. ROSS, of Pennsy lvania, expressed his views
the tlrif1 question; declaring that be against
auy mod fcation of the law of 1916 or making it
luUre protective than it now 10. He was opposed
10 whit called the home valuation, and in IA
Of adj UalOrem duties, looking forward with plea.
durable emotions to the time when commerce shall
be !c shacksd than it is now.
Mr.. FAULKNER gave notice OF an amendment:
which he intends to otfcr- that from and after the
IL s Of October the heads Of the national ar
shall be restored to the civil system, nst cad
u nlt ,ry supcrintendenCy, as now. He stated
that lac represented the dstrict in which Harper.
Ferry 10 located. and had presented the memorial
ui the employees at that establishment complain.
ins OF The oppression under hch they now labor.
The Committee on Military Affairs have, he said,
ordered a bill to be reported in accordance with
their prayer He gave notice of his object to write
out and publish speech upon this subject.
Mr.. STEVENS, Of Pennsylvania, spoke Of the
plan deliberately formed, years ago, to reorganize
parties different principles, if not under diff
lcrent form, from that which heretofore existed.
There strong links in the claim of over whelm-
ing evidence, which 60 I" prove that the excite.
Inent which was this Hall three years
since was to accomplish this purpose. AZ slaves
were becoming more numerous. the advocates of
the institution determined to extend its boundaries.
Never for moment was the Union in danger.
The people were quiet, but the disgraceful turmoil
and excitement was TO compel both political parties
to incorporate into their party creed the defence
and propagation Of slavery; and this he proceeded
to prove.
In the course Of his remarks, towards the con.
cluson of his speech, he spoke in the highest terms
Of cu!ogy of the military and civil capacities Of
General Scott; and earnestly indicated him from
the charge that he is not to be frosted.
Mr.. MACE obtained the floor, when the COM
mttee rose; and
The House, at ten O'CloC k, adourned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

ator as doing 90. Other Senators, however. did
He did not think the Admins ration needed any
defence on that point. He hoped the papers wvul1
be referred and report made upon it. II would
then appear that the Administration had done all
that was right and proper in the matter. The tine
Of the Senate at this late period of the session ought
not to be taken in this debste to the delay oil the
necessary business.
Some debate followed on the motion to p".tpone
the matter to Saturday, which wes agreed +"
CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATIONS
message was received from the ii tie, WIZ
the bill making appropriations for IN civil and
diplomatic expenses Of the GVvcrnIIi"nt tor III"
year ending June 30. 1853 wh,c b wa r. '"rIrd I"
the Committee on Finance
After a short Executive scssiuu--
The Senate ad iourncd.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

In the absence Of better grounds Of attack
the assailants Of the Administration are circu
laling an allegation to the effect that Govern
ment clerks are permitted to leave the Depart
ments for the purpose of engaging in the Presi-
dental campaign. Democratic papers in Ohio
have accompanied this complaint with refer
ences to the conduct of land office clerk, who,
it is said, has made political speeches in that
State.
The general complaint is without foundation.
1t is not true that the chief officer of any De-
partment has permitted clerks under his direc-
ton to leave Washington to engage in cleo
pioneering labo1s. Several are now absent on
brief holidays, as is always the case at this
season, without any reference to political OBJ
jects. In the instance alluded to in Ohio, we
understand that as soon as the Secretary Of the
Interior became cognizanl Of the alleged fact.
the Acting Commissioner addressed letter to
the absent clerk, informing him that in conse-
quence Of the allegation he was required to
report himself Immediately for duty in the
office, and that. failing to return at once, his
situation would be considered vacant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
Iowa

We have information by telegraph and by
letter from Iowa, which leaves no doubt that
JOHN p. Cook (Whig) has been elected in
the second district Of Iowa by majority of
between five aud six hundred votes.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

A despatch in our Geographic column, re
ccived since the foregoing was written, ndi
Gates the probability that both the Wing can
didates are elected. bring out the guns for
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

LAND Thompson's Rrport,r, in
New York. quotes land warrants as foliows:
The action Of Congress has had tendency to
streng CITIZEN warrants. The following are the ruling
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
C House, at ten o'clock, adjourned
PETITION,

BY MIR. SCUDDER: The petition OF Amos Obs
and others, and Anthony Kelley and others, OF
Massachusetts, asking that n armed force OF the
United States Navy may be despatched to the
Gulf OF st. Lawrence an adjacent waters, to give
rountenance and protection to the fishermen. Re-
fcrred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

New Hampshire" Now this "most interest
ing and important meeting" which called forth
General PIERcE's anti-slavery avowals, unan-
imously passed the following resolution:
'"Tha', in common with the people of the entire
North, cannot look upon the institution of sla-
very with other feelings than those of regret"
The resolution and the avowal Of General
PIERCE have previously appeared in our col
umns in connexion with the controversy on
the New Boston speech. We reproduce them
now for the purpose of showing that the Dem
cratic organs Of Boston and Washington,
which are terocious against the Wings for hav-
ing exposed General PiERcE's Freesoilism,
have themselves chronicled sentiments in per-
feet harmony with the New Boston speech.
The Union cannot dispute The accuracy of a
report which it printed less than seven weeks
ago; and We want to know what infamy there
is in charging General PIERCE with repeating
at New Boston ideas which he had previously
proclaimed at Manchester.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
TIL E REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTO N:
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST -, 1852.
WING NOMINATIONS.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
WING NOMINATIONS.
o. See first page.
Congress.


In the Senate yesterday, the subject Of the
fisheries was further debated, and then post
poned to Saturday. The Indian Appropriation
bill was passed.
The House Of Representatives passed bill
to regulate the costs and fees in the circuit and
district courts VI the United States The Army
Appropriation bill was considered in Committee
Of the Whole on the state of the Union.
We learn that Messrs. DRAYroN and
SAYREs, imprisoned in the Jail Of the District
Of Columbia for non payment of fines incurred
under several sentences of court in lS4S for
transporting" slaves from the District, We're
ON "Wednesday discharged from prison, under
pardon from the PRESIDENT. renting the
imprisonment and leaving the fines oustand-
ing. These are payable under an old law
of Maryland, one-half to the county and
the other half to the owners of the slaves
" transported" The application for their
pardon was supported by petitions from more
than half Of the owners Of the slaves. The
fines amounted to large sum, which the par
ties, from poverty, were unable to pay; and
for on-payment thereof they had already been
in prison upwards of four years. The power
Of the PRESIDENT to remit the imprisonment,
under the circumstances, was affirmed in an
elaborate opniun by the ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28
From Hal;ssnOve.
CONFESSION or A MURDEHL-s--TuE CoLoRED CON
XEhurnN-GEN. sruIr Al OH rnIhr cnMEnEr-

CONFESSION OF A MURDEHBss-THE CoLORED CON
NEhIIOS-CES. SCOTT AZ OLD PuIEF cOAFoEr.
BALTIMORE July 81. 1859
The negro woman Jane Williams, the murieress OF the
Winston family has made fuli confession, and lated
the Iartcuis Of The 10 which she pli-hsd
the Decd She says her husband al,ep the time,
and knew nothing of the decd until IL had been dose.
She further says the she committed the murder
was because she was badly trtated. 1r Winston Ii
slowly recovering lie j. not vt of the fate Of his
wife and child aud THINKS he received his WOUNDS by
fail whilst walking in his sleep
The coOr,d convention assembled in Baltimore this
morning Much txcem nj is rill unaffected A large
number Of negroes in the presence
Of the ptco a one prevents an outbreak.
General scott s stu II Old Point. lie bad entirely
covered ard in his uaual gocd blai last evening,
yhcp lac vas waited upon ~ the May o. ana Commoa
Council of Baltimore (no~ visit To Old Ppnt.) and
most pleasant Interchange II cyilities toos place.
MIR Deder thut at The icmPn's ztili ip 4 most
critical condition ihe hall il not yet extracted.
Walter Sparks Is believed 60 be slowly dying. No
chance Il recovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28
German Riot ut Key,so,~n. OhIo--sabbaslA
Dcsecrrs1on.

tINciNytrI, July u, 1907.
There riot in Newtown in tll's county on sun
day night For the sale cf liquor which prohibited
by municipal regulation, u Gupun had bstn found
guilty and heavily fined beprcdetions subss-
queny committed upon The ptortry II the person who
made the complaint Sn-Pcion rested upon the Uorman,
ana meeting of citizens held aod ali thc De rmaas
ordered ont of the place Tlis resulted in riot whoh
however was temporarily suppressed. Germans on ti1s
surrounding towns took sides with their countrymeu
In fhsciy two hundt,d Germans held an udig nsiUn
meeting in eoosequcfcs Of having been fnsd deco
Grating the sabbath by gambling singing through the
streets &c They 81 claim sll religion aud law, and de-
cUrc That every has right t. d. he lkes ia this
free country also that with them their aag had
prefer, over all others Thee opposed
by tie German natuiali2ed ctizeps. Other meetings
are to be held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28
The Massacre OF y. >. Trc.ps by Ias,ian..

I5u-t
government express arrived Mt Fort Smith, on lie
lth inst bringing Of the dc ructiou Of thc cxpc
don 20 the head az tho Red river the murder Of
Captaiu Marcy and eighty men by the Cananchss anl
kiowry Indians The Indians about thousapc
strong and fought the troops all dsv ~ isropnrted mat
the, intend attacking Fort Arbucke and other pJsts
Captain Marcy. Dr. Shunard Captain strain aud J. II
Suydam, Of New York, supposed have bcon ised
The Camaurhrs thcir to attack posts he
Branches when they met Captain Marcy and his tlcops
rty vent into bs camp received presents and ie nj
~ night They cff with some horses and mules aud
'lc next morning attacked thc cawp Great excitement
prevails the ~ onticrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28
ennslai os R,gh, mev. >. Y. x. lSsrshnw.

~ y
nc tuneTnl ofthc N'eht Rev John T. X ktrshag vas
sc'smniztd yesterday afternoon, at Grace Church.
lue Night Rev W Doane, Bishop ot New 1rrssy read
'u opening services and the Right Rev norato south
gste atc missionary bhnp Mt Contentirople ceif the
ie.son The Right Rev John Vuieris, ts,sant Biahop
Y CONNECTICUT, preached the sermon from the ll2'h
ftaih tht righteous sha be had in Cyer lsting
'iahne The procession tic largest scen IA
.'ue iftnhd Prayer WIS readat the grave by rishop
nRe Among The clergy present we're Rev J Van
y - iehhtylvania and Rev IRE Howe and Newton
iehIFsfee NEE. NC of the cergymen sub
ntlj ht,d aud resolutions adopted iorss tho
VftNca NhQ Gel losng tAe death &c tho acCoascd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28

tNAb ANN s'"tAN
BaLrlaoRE, July q, 1859.

BALrla0RE July q, 1862.
Tho mail q iIrouch from New 0dIus
Tie steamship Mexico bad AMI we'd ~ New Orleans With
later dates FRI I'm toxr but tbs newr i unnportant.
Cba,fa continued 10 prevail amongst the uerm. al eni.
grants
During The week ending the 20h inst ,hare woro
tv, nty. ieht deaths from cholera in New Orleans
Tie cuorcd convention Teassombled d III baltimore ibis
no,ninr. Much excite mont l. sti ans infected large
o negroes ar. ia attenDnc anil tho presence "
the police alone prevents an outbrpak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28
rne Ere, co,orca Convonslon "a at Baltimore.

baltimore, July y, 1852.
The free coorod peoples Convention .ontin ued in
sion and though good de1l Of feeling unaffected
y those opposed tho presence OF large police foroo
prevented any riot. Tie committee appointed
ported preamble and long series of resolutions,
setting forth the platform aud principles OF the cqn
Wnticn. They declare AL men poru free and eguA,
erd entitled To the purs nit Of happn6ss sci nowicdye
the efforts OF their white friends their elevation
but declare hat lhoe efforts have been unasaiDg and
tat Their condition both socially aud politically is
than twenty yeaIa ago In the face OF in
crcanp emigration an growing uliccs against them
they decnrn there il no ptcut tospecs their heis
p1scec on footing OF county in this country. and IN
then pronounce In taYoE OF emigration to tab ths
Only place where they eu0y republic intituticus
ana the right Of governing themselves rhe resolutions
DO net counsel all to tmigraie but md cclored
people to accustum Themselves to the idea of emgravn
sooner latcr their removal 'akc pllco The
resolutions IL batcd at much length ard adopt
ing the two FIST the convention adjourned til tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28

Wh,g Meeting at Springfield.

crHiNDtIrLp, Julv Y, 1bJ2.
very en.hnsiagtie whr ueetiu; held in ilampaoR
Uall last nioht Henry Nose Esq pFcsld,ne nurnbcr
oftIe'ohes made, and Gen. scotts greet
cd most heartily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28

FHILAUktralA4 JulJ Y. INhT
Henry pougls young mar folm.sy q New yotk
va a anttCa orrson to dsy for violating she person
or liir g pinr years q age the daughter Cf pcta
biz parents Doughty was IN charge of spotoscery
sote ~ tie Vt, try og .hy tbo eansr being o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28
| MAGMA Fans, July 27-Noon
The morning opened blight and beautiful, with a coo

- -'-s Vio"0' " 's"' "i'u Doau'hui Win coo
o'S'
absolutely throprcd ,;, ,i.itors ona 49,
,, -, - - "
hou-iy hlefe"sins 1he extra Trans on each limo OF
railroad come in filed to overIowiug from Buffalo
trains have been running every bour and ba,f i,o
-, 80 N'A' AV'4 ~ Na"' s'noo
- "n va ai.4'o efo""o1 'ho regular trsin'
connecting with tie New York central line has lust
arrived with nine carriages nnd baygayc vog,, o,,
: ;, :. ,, - N '"eh're "'t'"' "''et
20 'hen utnoSs capacity "hic several hundreds were
left behind unable to TO brought in the train.
The rpar.lels Of the yario,s drlacatons ore ott;n
-, " - s0'''ue
oe.a'er tiior 0Tce'' preparatory 70 ~ opening e.
oIo!zes.
sovero, I,uudred to,te Io 20 la,y oro.t,a :; Io r,
- - e'o'o
Dcn - ,ne Sasoea % ,oue 70 furnish heeplns accom-
Governor Hunt arrived at heir past eleven o'clock last
l'snt .,,.
h1one e ~I,l.ais tpls ioishgon Wero Governor John
,oge Mason - 0fio. Jtor I,br ~ Wrr,aht - niia
I"u 10 ~" n1 - po MN ny "onh =. "r'gnt oi oh3i
Ii"t s've-a Va , anu 3o ~ ii hh
-, si" hii.'s I'm a.4os iso aifyed 10 aadi-
so - 'noc qnsay reloItt' ana very large force IS
~ ~ , 80, ~ ~ 5o.n4 % & ,uols a. Wv NV n'l.'lS
;aI H., G i ~ - '' APP ;; - n'her ac,oh. l
-, / -. p, - II "4o"i'' 80 iui' s'ai " 'n'
49, - ti - -, ~ E,, c. Nh rf,, ,,4
- , ~ Sit.o ION Ne" tin Psllie tSFuohI,
% Hs% 1I hGih Fsni1 Slyni pt%"s5e Indiana Georgia
and Ann ma Ty,r Te",1iVi nJ Cbi a,
WY ,s Ge1asy T. fcpig,enSd Uy Geiesaton1 Private
fnrrr Men Ill som novs of ONO tac sc,tt "iYiee
tuo d. of ronnyyoui ana no Ola Troop Of Maryland.
A tne so'-e'i nave ths @'Fiee' aGs ana In
Tue naues ef some 120 ofcerand soldiers Of The var
lll2 arc ansady ngi tcred by - committee asd dIo
,, s-,,a "a 81 ~ Iioia .haah5, neai2snns i,ty win
-. - 80 "a @ - = t'oe ~ VIZ l".sus ~ "u"uJ
"a gig i,i ~ az lo'u ~ ,h't',es % sa ur.
rt I = ~ ~ H., " 80 - 80 -o' = ETnsi hs4s's .4
e :, = ,,.s,, II ~ ,...s - ~ - @ -, su -. ''' AZ Huio
-. -. =, = y Frt~.+ = ~ -. S s'''' -,
e,rtiy, 60 80. -. -. f,1 ~ A. % . - - e
tsSle ~ in to,,, ~ o,,t- =, fi,o% - 60 Hs''J u
qt,, ~ M al; : = ...i. .,
Ntc,,t~,.l c,f .cc,,,,, = ~ hat,t' 10y y =, .'s ~
,tef e. j,I ~, -, 4, trssr -. .aIi,t ,t ~
go ,,rr n, ~ I.,t - - e'i - II, -it5
- II II H. f SKI ,,,.i,t 80 -. 49, -, -.
tr.. ,vc.t. r,s.l,. ~. ,t,...,7. ,',@+t.s T.
1i.1 r., .. ~ ,e,'.., - :, 80. =, -
t1, fri,,5 ~ :, s ,t,,.I ssi,''a s,,I s.r 80 -, ~
sf.tr-l,v ~ - t's III ~
~, ~ ,,rceio,, os.~ "a, ,vi,-. e -, 49,. a,
80, - ,-si ;, ~, ~ = ~ . 'ig1ps} Wy, Wy % ~ =.
.,., - nsa WI WI 35 w , i'l a. tounJ uotu nfo
1ha 49,, ,a+r, e t,,.1 M nay s ~ 'ug''44l a.
-5 ~ ii., y ul''iH.ut 1 W .Pp. sues w. ele
- - t,,. - - - = ~ ~ e 'i4l fit i, ' u,eA
= 80 a, H. ~ - sAN' No'SN'' "'4' 0i4ei0 ""p'~y
- 80, 20, -, y, t'V,Si ~ , - 80 ,; -. ~,..f. .
Ivt,tt,.y - rtI,,,.a = - y 49,, IN,
auu o,aa LIN. , ~ es We s'i.sh. % yum
.ra 10 njsh tio 49,, ~, ,r 81, ~ .tcr.i
faroe goof ana TIN tr, iao ttast ~, hs+y 90, -.
/ ttvS,l ri In do 4 80 s ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28
TO PRINgIcUs.

ITO PplNTERs-A BAReAIN-AN INTERE5T IN A
Job Printing ohce ir Fulton street for sale bar
snir II row donc nrst-rR business which could be
doubled In short time eri'o SS00 oass paymeats Ad
sress Pratt. No SIC Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28
WAsarvGroy July q, 1859

WAsarvGroy July q, 1859
Tue Tnfegcncer of this reviews the fishery
dculiy concludes by sxpre sing che opiion thas
the time tss to reJnops.rasiug protesting
and for this government her to abandon IL preencn
inform its citizens that the construction for ghcb
the Tngh contend l. the true aud that they must
govern Themselves acoodoeiy arae tho consrq
ie " must insist upon It. construccn aud ,Dsiu
tan rights under adequate frcc or propose arb
traton 10 settle the true construction OF the treaty.