davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-20

CAROLINE DU suD.-Voici lie rapport,
la resolution ct Performances que la Con-
vention d'Etat de la Caroline du Sud :,
adoptes derniercment une majorite dc
1876 voix contre 10. Nous les publions
CONNIE indice de l'6tat des esprits dams
IN Etat qui s'est toujours faitsremarqncr
par la foug'e dc son opposition au go,-
vernement federal ct ses constantes vel
leites de separation.
lie comite~ de vingt-et-un lmembres
anqncl a etc renvoye un acte pour regler
ftlection dc deputies a un Congress dn
Sud ct l'appeI dune Convention, avec
ordre de l'examiner ct faire un rapport
sur lie snjet, annonce respe ctnensement
quill a exmine la double question qui Iu'
Ia etc soumise, ct que la conclusion
IaquelIe il est arrive, c'est de recon-
mandcr la convention l'adoption de la
resolution ct de Performance ci-ioiutcs
R6solu: par le peuple de Ia Caroline
5dn Sud, renni en- convention, que les fre
qnentes violations de Ia Constitution par
e gouvernement federal ct les cnsahis--
scments quill Sc permet sur les droits re-
serves des Etats souverains de FUnion,
notamment propos dc I'csclavage, au-
torisent ampIcment Get Etat en- tant
quill s'agit de son devoir ct de ses obli-
cations envers ses confaderfs, cessers
sur le champ toute sconnexion poiti9uc
avec les antres Etats ct quill s'abstient
d'exercer Ie droit manifesto quill possedc
de Sc gouverncr lui>meme uniqnement
par des considerations d'opportunite.
Ordinance pour declnrer le droH de Get
Etol Sc separer de ! Union Fsderaie.
Nous, lie peuple pEtat de la Caroline
du Sud, renni en#~convention, declarons
ct ordonnons, ct il est par la presente de-
clare ct ordonne
Que la Caroline du Sud dams -lexer--
cice de sa volonte souveraine, Etat indt-
pendant, a donne son adhesionS L Union
Federale connue sous sle nom d.Etats-
Unis d'Amerique, ct que dams lsexercicc
de cette meme voIonte souyeraine, ellc
e droit, sans empechement, obstacle
ou vcxation de quelque pouvoir que ce
seit, de &c relirer de laditc Union Fede-
rale ct que, pour,a yaleur dcs motif.
qui pcuvent la Rousser a une parcille Sc
paration, ellie sn'est responsible apres
Dieu, qn'au tribunal de l'opinion publi-
que parmi les nations de la terre.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-20
LES pARTIs

sI.a preuve Ia plus esidente de 1'iniu-
ence qu'ont snbie les parts poIieiques dn
pays, c'est qua moins dan mois de rem
MON de Ia Convention rationale demo-
cratique, ct a peine 4 un plus dun fnois
de Ia reunion Whig, ccs denx parts ne
sont pas seulenent dams fimpossibilite
absolue. de dire quels seront les candi-
dats NOMINEES, mais que to,ls de"x sont
nenaces dc desaceords ct de dissentions
qui resilient de questions sectionnelles." .
Y lLs.Abeille, partie angIaise.l Z
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-20
CANDTDATS
CO m W e TIo N .

I.sattention de nos abonnes est appe-
lee sur I.avis public par lc sheriff, avis qui
en- yertu dune proclamation du gouver-
neur, fixc aua Il du mois proclaim l'e-
lection des senateurs ct des representans
q 10 la Convention.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-20
LE PiONNiER De L'ASSOMP TON.
~ ~e Public PAR
EUGENE SUPERVIELLE.
-JEUDI, % MAI 1859.
CONDITIONS Dtt Dourual ::
ADJOURNMENT Il L'abonnement est paya

ABUNNEWEN I Il announcement est paya
bic D'AvANcE. -
POUR UN AN ::::: 20: SIS 90
POUR SIX Mors :::::: 90
Tout abonne qu voudra suspendre son abon-
aement, devra prevenir, par ecrit les editeurs,
quinze jours moins, avant Respiration du
trimestre.
ANNONCES: Pour les insertions, ,annonces
avis ETC., ETC., les conditions sont les suivantes-
ParDIx L1GNEs, pour la lere insertion 81 90
Pour les insertions suivantes -: SO
On execute lmprimere du PIoNN1ER, et &c
Z. aux prx les plus moderas, toutes especes dou
~ wages typograp phiques, .Jobs) tells que cARTEs
FlcTUEEs, PAMPHLETS. BLANcs. ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-20
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

.af I'M. f. Eude, Passa ge
zNLLE-ORLEASs de la Bourse, No IS,
encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION :. >. NM Richard & Templet.
Rrv1ERE-NEUvE. M. Firmn Duplessis.
IBERyILLE .. M. ]. Breau.s
Sr-JAcouEs .. IT,. NJ. Auguste Theriot.
ST-JEAN BAPTIsTE, Ar r1xapoo.
ST. CHARLES O''es'
PoNT-BREAUx, At Edmond Buiard.
THIBoDAux -. M. Adolphe Blanchard.
HoUMA NJ F. Gagne.
SrE-MAR!E :. ;. M. Etienne Penisson
ABSORPTION G. Rodriguez. Cafe Star.
BELLE RIvIERE . M. Pierre Theriot
PA1NcoURTvIILE,. NJ c. ]. f. Ganther,
II Dams les paroisses OH nous n'avons pas.
nomme d'agents. nous prionsles Maitresde Poste
de vouloir Sc charger te lagence de notre fenille
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
The Nominatian.

Winfield Scott is the nominee of the WhiV
National convention for the Presidency of the
United States lie was not our 6rst choice a.
mong the distinguished men who are the can
didates for that position. But he is the irst
choice of majority of the wings of the Union
To all who recognize the obligations of party
this fact is conclusive. He is nominated upon
platform adopted by the Convention; he has
accepted the nomination upon that platform
We do not see upon what principles any Whig
can Withhold from him his earnest, cordial and
hearty support. No one can doubt his patri-
otism His eminent services in the field all OF
US acknowledge. His capacity for civic en-
ployment, wherever it has been tested. has
been illustrated BY uniform success, That he
will be honest, true, and faithful to the Con-
stitution, every act OF his private and public
life abundantly testi6es. That he will be loyal
TO the Union ne one can entertain doubt
Wash. Republic
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
GEN. Scott.

We are happy in the privilege afforded us BY
the action of the Whig National Convention.
|ofapprising our readers. or those of them not
already informed of the fact that Gen. ScoTT
is the standard bearer of the present canvass
fer President.
The nomination of GEN. ScoTT has been
much desired by the American people and
will meet with their hearty approval at the
polls. Noon will need to enquire, who is
Gen. SeottR Every true hearted American
knows him, from Ihe least to the greatest;
from the little child to the man of yoara Yes
all know who GEN. ScorT is, they know him
as the Hero and Statesman, as the warrior
that's never been conquered and the States
man. whose public acts have always met with
the hearty approval of the American people,
as the protector of their fresides and their
homes and the defender of their country's
honor. Gen ScorT's fame is no ordinary fame
it is one that is nuI bounded by seas and
continents. it is world vide, the genius OF Iib-
erty has borne it upon the winds of heaven to
almost every portion Of the hsbisable earth,
and wherever there is sufficient intelligence to
cherish love of liberty, the brave ScoTT is
venerated as one of its ablest and most sue
cessfu. defenders
Marion Eagle.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
Ratification at Pittsburgh.

We''fnd in the Pittsburgh Commercial Jour
nal an account of most enthusiastic ratifica
ton meeting held in that city on Tuesday eve
ming. Speeches were made by the Hon. Mo
ses Hampton President of the meeting. by Hon
David Ritchee, Hon. Charles Naylor, and 9TH
ers. In the course of his remarks Mr.. Nay
lor said:
"He knew both Gen. Scott. and his political
antagonist. Gen. Pierce-he had known them
both for many years. He had known Gen
Scott before the war in the war anld after the
war.
He was aware that n1any underfated his a,
bilitfes, and spoke of him as nothing but a sol,
dier. But he believed it required the high.
est mind and ability to make great admins
IrAtive soldier. The greatest and mightest
men the world had ever Seen had been militia.
ry men, and n'e knew of no man in the nation
who possessed higher and nobier qualities OF
mind than Gem Scott He would be under
stood-he made no exception. He knew Nil
lard Fillmere-he had served in Congress
with him He knew Daniel Webster, and
without depreciating his tfsncedens qualities.
his head as well as his heart, would incline
him to trust the administration of our Govefn-
ment IN the hands of Gen. Scott. fCApt n
related some Interesting facts in regsfd 10
Gen. Scott. which fell under his own person.
Al observation in the late war with MEXICO.
Hhich we are compelled to emit
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
From the New York evening Post.
Gen. Pierce and the Right Of Petiti0n.

"Gen. Pierce voted, when in Congress. tc
respect the right of petition"
He took the same ground with John Quincy
Adams in regard to Slavery in the District pc,
titions.
This is the Statement of Gen. Pierce's Free
Soil" friends. And here is its answer, from
the official records of the House of Represent.
atives
On Monday the goth of December, 1896,
John Quincy Adams presented petition for
in the District of Columbia It was moved to
lay it on the table. The motion was adopted
by vote ollie ayes to 26 noes. First in the
list of noes stands the name Of JohA Quincy
Adams. and prominent among the ayes is the
name of Franklin Pierce!
On the 18th of January 1887, 22s wort1en
of South Weymouth asked the privilege of pc
ttioning Congress in regard to Slavery. Their
prayer was refused by vote of $50 TO So
Among those who voted to grant it was John
Quincy Adams; among those who rejected it,
was Franklin Pierce!
The next day the enemies of the right Of Pc
tition grew bolder. John w. Davis moved 10
suspend the rules, in order to pass resolution
not 50 receive petitions upon the subject of Sla-
very 1t failed, not because there was not
majority for it, but because two-thirdS were
required, and the vote stood l02 to 7s. One
of the IS was John Quincy Adams, and one of
the 1872 was Franklin Pierce.
But on the 18th of the same month Mr..
Hawes offered resolve, which ran as fol-
lows:
RESOLVED, That all petitions. memorials, res
olutons, propositions or papers, relating in any
way, or to any extent to the subject Of Slavery
or to the abolition of Slavery, shall a0ithoMt be-
ing printed or referred, be laid on the table
and no further action be had thereon,
The record shows that. previous to its pas
sage, Mr. Adams was among the warmest sup
porters. Twas passed BY l29 to SO; John
Quincy Adams voting No and Franklin Pierce
voting AYEl
This is the candidate whom the "Free Soil
ers' of le4s and the Barnburners Of 1882 are
now supporting. and whom they pronounce
eminently qualified by the principles and acts
of his past life. for the Presidency of the Uni
ted States! Alb. Eve. Jour-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03

The nomination of this gentleman for the
Vice Presidency. notwithstanding our prefer
ence on this side the Alleganies, for a Western
man, is one which will give universal sasisfao-
ton to the party. Mr, Graham has made no
mean figure in the politics Of Moth Carolina,
having always been considered one OF the
ablest men Of that State. He represented
her two years, from 1871 to 1s43, in the T..
s. Senate, and in that distinguished body
took high and influential position. He was
Governor of North Carolina from 1847 to
1e49, and hns been Secretary of the Navy
since the death of General Taylor. in 1880
In all Of these responsible positions, Mr.. Gra-
ham has conducted himself so as to win the
contit ence and respect of all who have had
official intercourse with him; and should he
be elected to the Vice PresidencS;hs will no
doubt fff that high Office with quite as much
dignity and ability as any of his predecessors.
FCin. Gaz.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
"Our flag is there"

We have the qualification of announcing tc
our readers to-day. that the Wing National
Convention at Baltimore nominated Gen WIN.
FIELD SCOTT, for the Presidency, and the
Hon. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, of North
Carolina, for the Vice Presidency. To say
that these nominations heartily meet our in
dorsement, but fsebly expresses our acquies-
cence in them. Gen. ScoTr, was our favor
ite candidate for the high station to which he
has been nominated, and WILLIAM A. GRA-
HAM, is man every way fitted to be associ-
ated with so gallant leader in the contest up
on which the Wings have entered With this
ticket the Wings go to the People confident
of success They have names engraven upon
their banner, known throughout our extended
domain, men who have done their country SER
vice, both on the field of battle, and FORUM
To recapitulate the services of the General and
soldier, who is now a candidate for the peo-
ple's suffrages, would be superfuous. the his
tory Of his Country, for the last forty years. is
his history. the "hero of many well fought bat
Ties" and the victor Of all ofthem. He has
never known defeat, and we cannot believe
shat defeat awaits him now. We fling our
banner to the breeze, confident that victory
will perch upon it. 'OUR FLAG IS THERE"
Urbanna citizen.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
NUMBER il.
Another Ratiddatled Fisetlnrr,

The Wings Of Cleveland held afCahst FaIi:
6cation meeting Thursday evening, 10 lie Ne.
lodeop, This hall will easily hold ], 800 peol
pie and it was packed to The Utmost Of fts ca:
.pacity. A Scott Glee Clup had been formed
and was prepared fot duty: SpeecbeS aers
made BY John Sherman of Richland, By Nj
Noble an old fashioned Wing from New .York
and by John A. Foote Of Cleveland. Mf. 4.
is widely known as man Of most unsuspecied
and scruPulous veracity nothing could inducs
him even to equivocate. Ii the course Of BIG
remorks he said:
"a good old Democrat told me to-day he
should throw his vote for Gen; Scott and
what is more said be, '''theTe are fffesR Dose
good Democrats upon the two acres around
me that win do the same !" Fellow citizens
let the same be said Of every two acres on the
Western Reserve"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
p0etrp.
For Scott, Boys, Hurrah.

For Scott, Boys, Hurrah.
The old men all remember
AS 'twere but yesterday
When Britain sought, on Frssdom's soil.
Again TO plant her sway.
The old men ell remember
Who hurled her back again
Twas Winfield Sccit, at Chippewa,
Twas Scott. at Lundy's Lane
So fling for Scott the banner out,
And sing for Scott hurrah;
With him we can the Locos rout.
And win for Chippewa.
The young men all remember
Twas not FIVE years ago
Who led our hosts TO victory,
And conquered Mexico:
The young men all remember
How Churubusco's field,
And Vera Cruz, and Contreras,
Were made by Scott 10 yield!
So 6ingfor Scott the banner out,
And sing for Scott hurrahi
With him We can the Locos reut,
And win for Chippewa
Ths old men and the young men
With Scott to lead the fight
From hill and dale, from shore and wave,
Will rally and unite:
The old men and the young men
With Scott to lead them on
Will make the hero of two wars,
Their Chief at Washington
So fling for Scott the banner out,
And sing for Scott hnrrnh,
With him we can the Locos rout,
And win for Chippewa.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
The Right Spsrit.-

We take the following paragraph from The
Albany State Register, Gne Of the leadinn
journals which favored the nomination Of Mr.
Fillmore. There will be no boiling among
Wings this year:
"There are vast numbers of Wings. like odra'
selves whose 6rst choice has not been grGtiEed
by the selection ofthe candidate. Disappoint-
ment to some, is sinherentsin the very freedoa5
of choice. Il has on this occasion fallen 10
our lot. We submit to it with a cheerful pllils
osophy, and swing into line. under the leader,
ship Of one who has achieved many pioha
victory, and with whose hains defeat kas nevE
sr been associated"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
[Aarion Eagle.
GEAUGA COUNTY.

Last night we received the glorious news
from Painesvile that Winfield Scott had re-
ceived the nomination ofthe Wing Convention
for President of the Uuited States. The news
was we'll received in Chardon. Everybody
"feh good" Tar barrels and ere balls were
put in requisition ringing Of bells
and hurrahing were the order of the evening.
No firing was done. because no cannon could
be procured We learn that there was grand
jubilee at Panesvi.le last night
The nomination of Scott may be hailed as
the commencement Of new era in the politics
of this country. The North" is learning how
to stand up for its rights. Shoulder to shout
der have the Scott men stood in Congress- day
after day, neither turning to the right nor the
left With such troops old Cuhrubusco will
surely Win-the-feld Now is the time for
the people of Ohio to make grand rally and
redeem the State from the dominion of Sam
MedaEy and the Locofoco Board of Public
Works. Chardon Republic.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
Opinion Of an opponent

These two men, Generals Harrison 6I7id
Tayicr, we're ths only two Presidents ms
Wings have ever elected. They have how
nominated third. Gen. Scott who possessed
the same negative attributes. and wfhsf q
more extended military fame For both these
reasons Ne regard him al a formidable aisagS
onist. The glory which invests his name as
military hero, will go far TO mitigate the bos--
tility which bis political assoeiAtions are calcu
lated to awaken. and his comparative separa.
ten from the strife and bitter controversarI
by which bis party has been distrastsd, viii
win for him the full and cordial support Of all
its various factions
EErsDipg Post
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03

The Buffalo Express, paper weil kaoFna
to have opposed to the nomination, Of Mr..
Fillmore, on account of his course in. refer
enee to the Fugitive law. speaks in the fOl-
lowing terms ofHE, Graham:
III strength we're wanted fo 4 ticket heI-
ded By Gen. Scott, II would be found ii the
name ofWm, A. Gruhaun. Of Noftf Carolina
who received the unanimous nor1inaiion for
Vice President; on the second ballot. He is
statesman that N. Carolina has delighted
TO honor, and the peoples of TIE Whole Union
learned to respect With she names Of Scott
and Graham on our banner. We feel equal 10
any contest ahich orr opponents may choose
to tender 1s. Let The good spirit manifest BY
-tie contention, be as grAtifyingas II Is ROneEs-
BILE to all PARTED &
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
Oh! come, 60 for Scott,
TuNE-"Oh Come, Come avay."

TuNE-"Oh Come, Come avdy."
BY J. O. B.
Oh! come, go for Scott,
The Nations pride and boas! is he,
Our debt to him we've not forgot.
Oil come, go for Scott.
He is man Of courage true,
A Warrior and Statesman too,
And hard he's fought for you
Oh! come, go for Scott,
Oh! who'd 60 for Pierce.
The Locofoco Nominee?
Their timber surely must be scarce.
Oh! who would go for Pierce?
Heswoon'd away in Mexico,
And never got to see the foe,
And this is all we know
Oh! who would go for Pierce?
Oh! come. 60 for Scott,
lie is the Peoples Candidate.
The Hero. sage and Patriot,
Oh! come 60 for Scott.
With ease and grace he'll win the day,
For Fillmore, Webster, and our Clay
Will all go for Chippewa-
Oh! come, SO for Scott
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03

An immense Wing ratification meeting waS
held at The Broadway House. iAst nigBt--,
Robt. Jones President. and 100 Vice Presis
meeting was va addressed By Col Huffman. del
ega.c from Baiumore; ME Tomiinsoha,y thFioia
California; Joseph Richardson, Of 0sweg9
county. the Fillmore delegate who contested
Raymond's seat in Contention; and oIheiS-
The proceedings were marked With enthusi-
asm The names Of the nominees, ard Of FIJI
more, Webster and Clay were greeted witlf
deafening cheers The crowd outside va
addressed By numerous speakera
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
u+ For the Ohio State JonrnaI.
scett Thunder in Old TrumDulI!
XNoxroo n Tp1o % 1890


Mr. BAscoM: Dear Sir-The announce
ceived with perfect burst of enthusiasm BY
the Wings, and with long wry faces by the
Locofocos. We received the news here BY
telegraph yesterday at half past one o'clock,
and al two, almost insIantaneously, an extra
was issued, the deep mothed cannon and the
merry ringing of all the bells in town announ-
ced to the Wings the joyful intelligence of the
nomination of the old hero. At the same in
slant, also, a streamer was thrown from the
Wing Office with the same of Winfield Scott
upon it. These demonstrations were the in
timation that the Locofocos had of the nomina-
ton. But few moments before, they were
telling the Wings with bright faces. that they
need not look for the nomination of Scott, but
the booming of the cannon and ringing of
the bells, cast deep shade upon their fea-
lures, as the truth forced itself upon them
Thirteen guns were fred at two O'Clock. and
fifty in the evening. The enthusiasm among
the Wings was equal 10 that of 1910. The
air was rent with cheers for Scott. During
the firing at sundown Gen. Crowell made an
excellent speech for Scott, which was repeat
edly intercepted with deafening cheers. Mr..
Leggett also made speech which elected
graet deal of applause. The boys caught
the spirit of enthusiasm, and got up a brill
liant bonfire.
On Saturday next, we have a grand rati-
6cation meeting. From present indications
the Reserve will be herself again this fall, and
roll up one of her old fashioned Wing MAORI
ties for old Churubusco. And if this region
is any indication Of the feeling in other parts
of the State we will Give him the electoriaI
vote ofthe State by large majority. Scott
asm begins TO pervade the party, and when
such is the case we never fail of success.
Yours, &c, TRUMBULL.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03

THs NoMEAr1oN.-It,i Is ,is gratifying 70 notie5
the quiet assurance Of victory, and the deters
minstion TO deserve and win H. with Nhiek
Gen. Scots's nomination inspires his fiendd
every where There is many man Who hat
long acted with :he opposing party yet vE9
will gladly cast his vote for man Who has
been the glory of his country through eodiief
after conflict, from Lundy's Lane to Msxiees
The country owes Winfield Scott as 8 Detnot
crat remarked yesterday. reparation fbr ths
abuse and insult Aeaped upon hiI Head By the
administration shile he was 6ghtide its battles
in Mexico, and means to make iEs fully as the
ides of November next
Mawsnkes sealiuel
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-03
Tbs Detroit Advertiser sags:

Inc Detfen AcTertIser sayss s.E
To-day we have the exhilarating erAli6cas
ton of placing at the head of oar colun,hd
:he name of WINFIELD SCOTT. Of nens
Jersey, as the Wing candidate for the Pfesis
dency.-We received the intelligenes yess
terday at noon. The Wing conyenlionf cince
last Wednesday, have lab0red with 40 car.
nestness, good feeling; and fftft dsxosiohl
to what each of its members believed tha
interests as the party required. which has al
last resulted in nomination. which ffoIls
Maine to Mexico. the whole people Of The
United States, viii lift up their. voices and
respond to by JOY and gratifeatiou.
The brief announcement, By telegraph;
that WILLIAM A, GRAHAM of North
Carolina, had been selected as the candidate
for Vice President, IS no less sasisfaetOrY %
US than the nomination of the candidate. toF
President. Mr.. Graham is the present Secfes.
tary of the Navy. and is Of course one Of
President FillmoEe's Cabinet This b sNt+
isfactofy evidence in lien Of all other informal
that after the majority Of the Convention had
nominated General Scott, the fFfehds Of The
other candidateshad cordially aequiesced ii
the nomination. m
Whigsof Michigan are you not ali ready
to respond to the nomination Of Scott and
GRAfIkMf With these nameson onr tick
ct, can we not redeem Michigan from her HiIf
Van Winkle sleep in the smbraee.of Locosus
ooism?