davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

Of The beizs q John De Nsufvls and son for money
70 the United States during tho revolution
THE rRorosEp MILITARY ASYLUM AT sIur LICE. NJ.
Mr Jo.Es, (.hie) Of Tam offered resolution which
vas .acps.S calling sos che sspert Of As board oeers
selection Of Q spot FOR military asylum ~
EXECUTIVE sEsEsH-AD DJouRxMErT.
Aisr short executive session the senate adjourned to
House Of Rep sessptativss.
WAsHiScros, Dec 50, 1869.
NO auoRuM PRESENT.
The Journal could not b read, owing to no quorum
being present.
over toMonday; therefore, move call Of the House.
QUAKER MEMBER. se.aa
Mr. DyrcAr announced that Edward p. Little, (dsm.)
Of Mass elected in the place of Orn Fowler deceased
was present with the proper credentials and dered TO
qualify.
Mr.. Little without taking Of his broad brimmed hat
then advanced to the Speaker and affirmed to support
the constitution Of the United States
THE EQUrsraIAS STATUE OF JACKSON
The srrAxEs laid before the House an invitation to
attend the Of the bronze oquetrsn statue
OF Jackssn, on the 8th Of January
The JOURNAL READ--AxEcuTvE COMMUNICATIONS, ETC.
The House called--ons hundred and thirty. four
nsmber appearing The journal OF yesterday was then
The SPEAKER laid before the House several commuuca
lions from the Executive Department. Of especial pub
lie interest," also the organic laws OF Utah and Minnesota
and Journals Of the legislative assemblies Of these terri
tories ana Oregon, which were all appropriately re-
ferred
THE STEAMBOAT LAW.
Mr. SEYMOUR of New York made an Intellectual effort
to take up the Senstes joint resolution amendatory OF
the steamboat act Of last session.
AN ADJOURNMENT TILL MONDAY DECIDED UPON.
Mr. HuNrER, (whis) Of Ohio, moved that when the
House aojourn 1t adjourn till Monday
Mr. STANTON (whig) Of Obie, hoped not, saying that
tomorrow many private bllls can be passed.
The motion was, however, agreed to
TIE REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
The House rejected the resolution heretofore offered
that 1t shall be the standing and special order of the
House after to day to call the committees reports
until all shall have been called provided bill
luton reported under this order shall be put upon It's
passage unless BY the unanimous consent Of the House,
and any bill reported and proposed to be put
objected to, may be withdrawn by the gentleman re-
porting 1t.
YEAR.
Several gentlemen wanted to introduce proportions
but objection was made and at halfpast the House
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

New York State Governmsnt.- .---l1oS
| ~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
| u ExseussvU Dsparsment.
THE GovEAE0R TAKES THE OATH or o1xDoI
SATURDAY, JAN i.
DsuosrA ts in Roman whgsin IAnales y
Ssvs.or :;...... ........; a.css. ;assno Ssy1csx
eesrstary Of state . ...... Henry RaDan1. t
oomptrcller. !. John o. WngM
Iisesuser. ........... 49, c,SsE 49, /" f
S.sins:s .s and surveyor Win SsAipiss
Canal Comm 'issionsrs. y
John Msshsr............Ta-n m expires jan \ -
Henry F1rhagk. 90. H.
Frederick Fslistt. ......... do 1ooo.
The Canal Beard, which makes IN tho sppointmssO0
osers the canals controls the con tracts 90 60
posed Of the Lieutenant Governor Ascrstsry Of Stsa
comptross, Treasurer Attorney 6eusr State Hnsins9
and Surveyor and the three Canal CommiN Nscnsrss -
constituting board Of nine members Of whom exht 80
democrats and sne whig Two Of the CanG Conn.,
soners hold from the last year Sx members ~ -
Canal Board slsetsd In 1861 the State tekss -
whcn Ave are democrats and whig The Govegue1
and Lsutenant Governor elected ast year foe -
yssrs The State oaieers except The Canal Csmna1an
and Inspectors Of State Prsoas who are sss& -
three PEARS also chosen for ssm OF two yssss ia
State Prison inspectors. rfa
william g. Angel. Term expires Jaa' !, it,
Henry etoSms.... do. 166&
Darius Clark. do. lSeoL
The salary OF the Secretary Of State and Oompzo -
s2soO each; Treasurer $150O Attorney asnal saeoes
Engineer $4,000, Canal Comnissoasr, $1,7o0, xaDss-
tors Of State Prisons, u, 600 per annum.
Judiciary.
COURT OF APPEALS FOR 1852.
9 q. Ruggles, Chief judge John w. Edmoads.
Addison Gardiner, Msibone Watson,
Fpesb0rn @. Jewett Phlo Gridisy
Alexander b. johnson, Henry Wsues.
First District. EUfk Distvics.
John w. Edmonds, N.Y'k. Philo Gridlsy. Utica
Henry p. Edwards, do. william Allen, OBwu0A,
Waiam MstcheA do. i. W, Hubbard, watsRt'wn.
James Roosevelt, do. Daniel Pratt, Syrscuss
Robert II. Morris, do.
Second District. Sirfh District:
Nathan b Morse Brooklyn, Charles n sson, Hamilton
Seward Barcuo. Po'ksepsie, Schuyler Crppsn CDaseA
John w. Brown Nswburg, w F.shaaklaad, ,uoTsi'dvHs,
6eAh b. Strong Br'khaven, Hiram Gray HlmjrA
Third District Seperh Dtstriss.
Hsblone Watson Catskin, Henry Weies Penn YanI
Amasa Parker Albany, 6smI L. Seiden Roohss6sR.
VIM Wright Monticello 7nos. a johnson, 0orninG,
Re HssTis, Albany, Theron X. Strong Palm01As
Fourth Dtsi,jct. Eghh Disret.
John Willard, Sar. Spring. Moses Tagsoyt Batsyia,
A. Q. Hand. Eisabethtown, Rnhd p. Mwris, Jansu1u,
Dspiei Cady, Johnstown, Vacancy r.
Cornelius Allen. Salem, .Tssass Mallen Buffalo
Aggregate ef Judges Of Supreme Court, 23 dsmosso,
wings, vacancy. H -
Legfslature.
SESSION BEGINS TUESDAY, JAN. 4.
The following list Of the members of tbs Legiaa-
turs. The pay Of members ef both Houses SS d. -
ems hundred dsys-ths constitutional limit q sasA
sesaen - gsE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

The Spiritual Convention at Boston.
BosTos, Dec. 30 1862.
The Spiritual Convention adjourned sine die this
ing The proceedings day. consisted Of reading very
stupid communications purportng to from spirits,
and discussion to whether individual spirits could
be Identified and reston Of marvellous spiritual phe-
nomsna, as divulged through mediums. Four or Ave
hundred perrons present at the evening session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

The Maine Liquor Law In bad Rsputc.
DECISION IN THE PROVIDENCE LIQUOR CAsH--THE
LAW PRONOUNCED UNCONSTITUTIONAL. ea
Providence, 4. l., Dec. 90, 1852
The osse Of William II. Green the city of Pro-
vdence for the seizure Of certain liquors brought bo
fore the court by writ Of rspeyn to said liquors.
which were condemned by the court Of magistrates
decided by Judge Curtis giving his opinion that the law
Of this State under which the property in the
condemned, is unconstitutional becsuse there
sufficient complaint and secondly because ths plaintiff
was deprived Of his property by criminal prosecution
in which he neither had could have trial by jury
without submitting to conditions which the legislature
had constitutional power to impose The court also
thought the order not simply veidabie but absolutely
void the magistrate having Jurisdiction the pro-
ceedngs and they gave judgment for the plaintiff the
demurrer, with nominal damages.
THE MAINE LIQUOR BILL IHDETINITELY POST
PoEED by THE NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.
FROM CORRESPONDENT
CoscoRp, Dec. 80, 1852
The House Of Representative havc indefinitely post.
poned the MaiHe Liquor Bill by majority Of nineteen,
the vote being lat yeas to 12s nays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

The salary OF the bssfetasy Of btAts and Oomptzoa
s2t00 eash; Treasurer 81 500; Attorney Gsnssa s2eo
Engineer, $4,000, Canal Comuissonsr $1,7oos LnDss-
tors Of State Prisons, 81 600 per annm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31


Robert II. Morris, do.
Second Disfricf.
Nathan b Morse, Brooklyn,
Seward Barculo, Po'keepsie,
John w. Brown, Newburg,
6slah d. Strong Br'khaven,
1nisd District.
Hsblone Watson Catskill,
Amasa J. Parker, Albany,
Vim b Wright, Monticello,
kS Harris, Albany,
Fourth Dtsisjct.
John Willard, Sar. Springs,
A. o. Hand. ElixAbethtown,
D~iei Csdv, Johnst0wn,
Cornelius L Allen, Salem,
Aggregate ef Judges Of Blu
B VhiRn. I ysoauCV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

pcnoossuo majority n
The osverser has the veto power. and bHls aro ~
turned By him within ten days after ths passags 49,
sasnot pes without two thirds Il the nunbsrs vst~
for them.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

tiles Of the several courts of record IN tsrn
time, or Of the judges At their chambers.
Haste, in this bill, may be preludiclnal ne
to the public interest; sufficient delay e
fully mature the system will be OF but W
tie Inconvenience, for the Constitution ha.
: declared ths.sold law shall remain IN force
except when in conflict with it, until re-
pealed by the General Assembly. Phis
old law, with few exceptions, is, there
, fore now in force, can and must be ap;
Piled for the direction of the new organl'
sations, unless 70 new system shall be
substituted, before the times, which shall
pc assigned for holding the new courts
: shall arrive. ss.,. II 7rr.G5tsps u. ,o7a.
As to the Jurisdictions Of. the Supreme
Court District Courts, and Courts ~
C9mmnon Plsas, am % tlotawsre. that any
substantial 7changes. 2. podihcations from
sne Jas'salctions Oh tne several courts 70
wmcn hey are Dy tne Consutuuon,
maze tne successors, are elIher contem'
PiaEeo or woulo DC desirable;
Inc supreme court VIII nola US ses, =,
slpn ohly ~ Dalsm1us, e Or, g mos., ~ W. ::
i" p,ageS, ig'nois !iolA 1. many soal':es y
49,; sGs sss.s, %uu - yrs ~ seneln Jhis'
u.o.oA NJ 'no ui.u " oases v1a.o oe on'
;1; elUus ana eHpensive 70 PaiNeS h'igSn'' fe'
''ulng ava pls.ance'
~ %as ,a IGuosless sls lheiuon' uas Jus.
1oe onouiu pe cair'eu lolue ~ese,y man
uco,' VI, IN o'her "ords, 'nat 'ae business
q he courts o. lus.ce shouio oe cone y
tne counues Where tne parues reside, ano
ina, 'ne supreme Oourtsnoul! oe oour'
OF derhler resort wnere quesuons reserV'
ed Dy .ne p,stfic1 courts, wfl's olerror OF
Appeals 10 cnancery' snoulo oe nnally oe'
'erminea'
! FOR 'he commission Insa OF inierior onnences'
neither economy Or ine principles 81 Jus
tice require them 70 pc prosecuted IN ell
ther Of the Superior Courts os hecerd.-,
Probate Judges, with jury, if desired,
may be safely clothed with criminal lp-
rlsdlction in all such cases, and, as that
court Is to be at all times open, aspeedy
cr!al may be had, and Justice administered,
without denial or delay. Justices Of the
Peace may be invested with like juris-
> diction, without prejudice to the security
of the accused, and without detriment to
the public interest. ''',t = -
Provision should also be made, by law,
5 declaring who shall be the Chief Justice
9 of the Supreme Court. who shall preside
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

xAiApuNb SHHAN- w ~
bursements Of 1851 ......
DISBURSEMENTS
Bills drawn upon the Treasury
and old claims and uncurrent
funds, credited to Treasurer
Payments made on account Of
interest pAdState debt 8 1s
Payments from the Treasury.
on account Of principal OF
State debt
School funds paid 70 counties,
being common school fund
giand Interest on trust fund
Paid on checks Of Commission.
s1 ors Of Board Of Public works
for repairs Of canals and
public works owned by the
State ni,f.
Miscellaneous items, Sandy
and Beaver canal, three per
cent fund, DC.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16


(. :. ~. :.
sss,7s2 90 0
2sO,699 80 4
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

THE CosT OF THE PUBLIC DoMAIN.-Mr. Bowie
of Maryland, in recent speech on the homestead
bill, presented estimate of the cost of the acqui-
sition OF the public domain as follows: The items
of the account included the ordeal of seven years
war in which fifty thousand lives and 5000, ,00O, 900
were expended by the Old Thirteen. This was
the first instalment. Secondly, S1j,000,OOO in
money and S5,OO0,o0o indemnity for the Ameri-
can claims against France in the purchase of Lou
isiana The third instament was $4,000. 900 for
Florida the fourth includes the expenditure of ff-
ty thousand lives and S150,000,G3o in money in
prosecuting the Mexican war. Lastly as a fifth
instalment, we have to court $4,000, 900 under
the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. To these items
we must add the eXtingushment of title and the
removal OF Indians, the erection of forts and de-
fence of frontier the survey and location of lands
and all the machinery of the land system. Mr.
Bowie estimates all these latter expenditures in
the aggregate at not less than S3OO,o0O.OOO
when to these are added" says Mr.. Bowie
the formal deeds of cession from Virginia, New
York, Massachusetts, Connecticut North and
South Carolina, and Georgia. and the treaties with
France and Spain and the Indian tribes, chain
of title is woven which must be recognized as
long as the basis Of property exists" Uucle Sans
farm, therefore, according to Mr.. B., has cost
about 500, ,000;0O0 Times.
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

MoRALIrY IN ENGLAND.-It is said, on good au-
thority, that there no less than one hundred
and sixty murders annually committed in England
to say nothing of the number perpetrated in Ire
land, Scotland and Wales: This gives frightful
picture of the state of morals in what is frequently
called the most virtuons population on the globe
Part OF this; doubtless, is to be attributed to the
brutality of the poorer and coarser classes for the
uncivilized Anglo-Saxon is, of all men, the most
Ii Ike wild beast when his passions become areus-
ed, But this surely is no excuse for the fact
There is wealth enough, and we hope philanthro-
py enough in England to refine the entire popu-
lation, If Engiishmen would but see The beam in
their own eyes, instead of being nonopolized by
the mote in those of Others While Exeter Hall
is annually spending millions, in order to improve
the moral condition of other nations, the degIada-
ton of the English lower classes increases annual
ly, and this from sheer neglect. If some of the
agents sent here, to denounce slavery were occu-
pied at home in preaching to the poor, and if some
OF the money spent in abortive schemes every
where, was judicously expended in England, we
should no more hear of the alarming frequency of
murders there. The new prime minister, Earl
Derby, Is SAID to be sincere friend of humanity.
We trust he Will do something to improve the
moral condition of a country which all Americans
must love, more less, since it holds the graves
of their ancestors.
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

A TOUCHING INCIDENT.-The Louisville "Dem-
ocrat' of the 18th inst, gives the following ac-
count of the fatal effects of too great Joy:
We heard yesterday Of one of the most touching
and sorrowful incidents that, in the whole course
of our life, we have been called upon to record
An aged mother-a woman of seventy years,
named Rlley-lett her home in the Emerald Isle
some ten weeks ago to seek the abode of her
Children, who are now residents Of Louisville.
After tedious passage, and the trouble incident
to a long journey. she reached this city from New
Orleans last Monday night, on board the Alex.
Scott, and soon she was surrounded by her children.
Her son was the first to see her, and he hasten
ed to inform his sister of their mothers arrival
They met--the mother and the daughter-in one
long embrace, which only ended as the infirm
mother sank with excitement to the floor She
had swooned away in the rapturous enjoyment of
beholding once daughter SO long lost to her.
She pronounced a blessing upon her children, and
the pleasing recollection of their presence would
overcome her with emotion, and, again and again,
she would faint in their arms
Physicians We're called to her aid but could af-
ford her no relief. For two days she continued in
this condition. until, worn out with fatigue and
excitement, exhausted nature gave way, and the
mother now sleeps welP' in the green earth of
her new-made home How strange, how sorrow
full, are the incidents of life.
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

ARKANsAs.--An extract from letter to the
Publisher of the Arkansas Whe, dated Yell coun-
ty, Arkansas, June 5.
"Our county will be represented in the Railroad
Convention in your city on the 9Th July A con-
vention of our citizens will be held on the 10Th
inst, when delegates will be appointed to said
convention. The friends of Internal Improvement
in this county intend appointing persons to can
vass the county, urging the repeal of that iniquit-
Gus and runous law known as the Distribution
Act. 1t really destroys all hope of the accom-
plishment OF general or partial good by that
fund. Yell will, at the August election, make
bold stand against every aspirant opposed to the
repeal of the law. This is fixed fact. But
hard struggle is anticipated, as the county is full
of aspiring and designing demagogues, who have
opinions but for popularities sake. God save
the county and funds from such hands, hearts and
headsp
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

manded decidedly higher figures, some small lots
of Good Middling have sold at the extreme rates
of 1ls and lhc. On Wednesday, the Arctic's ac-
counts being before the public, the market opened
languid and depressed, but was subsequently
brought to complete stand still by the dispatches
OF the Asia's news, and the sales of the day did
not exceed 500 bales. On Thursday, buyers again
came forward, but at reduced prices, the sales
comprising $3.50 bales, and yesterday the market
reapsng into extreme dullness the business did
not exceed 1850 bales. This makes an aggregate
for the three days of 1000 bales, and a total for
the week of $4,000. Prices of the lower grades
have declined 4dAc. from the ruling rates at the
close of last week, and Good Middng and higher
qualities, after commanding, we have stated,
extreme rates, have receded to our last quotations.
We modify our quotations accordingly.
The receipts since the ID instant; comprise 1919
bales, against 26S6 during the corresponding peri
cd in 1851, and the exports 1891. Weeks re-
ceipts 1924 bales. Exports, 21,579, leaving on
hand stock of 96.193 bales. against 124,633 at
the corresponding date last year. The entire re-
ceipts at this port since Sept lst embrace $685.
1863 bales against 965.105 during the same period
in 1850.
r,NccC
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16
a. l.. sTIMsON, Public Agent,

Main Office, No. 19 Wall St., New Yor k
M ILL give prompt and faithful attention To
w PURCHASING and FORWARDING ii
large small quantities articles of MERCHANDISE
SURGICAL and DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, MEcuANics'
TooLs. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, PLANTS SCI.
oNs, SEEDS, &c, &c, to any part of the United
States
He will also attend to Applications FOR Patents,
Financial Negotiations, Marine Insurance the Sale
of Produce and Mechanical Inventions the Pur-
chase of Liverpool, European and California
Steamer Tickets. the Importation of Books and
other articles, the Recovery of Personal Effects of
Deceased Strangers in the Northern States Collect
Debts, Subscribe for American and Foreign Maga-
zines, &c., Insert Advertisements Institute In
quries after Missing Persons and Property: and
in fine execute every practicable, proper ard re-
places, and in Great Britain
Address (post paid A. L. StiMsoN, Ne. ~
Wall Street, New York
O- Only such letters as shall have been pre-
paid will be taken from the Post Office and eyerv
original applications TO meet ,cith attention ,,si M
close one doiia.
OFFICES OF THIS AGENCY:
10 Wall street, New York; Baltimore street.
Baltimore, Md. 1l6 Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA
139 Main street. Hartford Ct; Pennsylpania
Avenue, Washington, d. c.; and 81 Washington
street. Boston.
REFERENCE:
In New York, Messrs. Davis. Brooks & Co
and Adams 4 Co.; in Philadelphia, MessrS. San.
ford X Shoemaker; in Boston, Franklin Haven.
Esq, President Merchants Bank and c. W. Carr
wright, Esq, President Manufacturers Insurance
Company; in New Orleans, Messrs David Felt
* Co., and Adams Co.'S Express; in Liverpool.
Messrs Edwards Sanford & Co.
May s. 1882. 1s",G
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

A MONSTER LAKE FIsH-The Mauniee Times
gives the most astonishing 'Jresh fish story that
we have ever heard The monster was caught
in the Maumee river, with seine, and took two
horses and 80 fishermen ta draw it in The Times
says it was the largest isa taken in those waters
1t measured from the tip OF its nose, OF mouth
to the end of its tail 80 feet inches and in cir
cumference, in the largest part of It's body it was
feet inches. On opening it, it was found to
contain in its stomach 2 good sized muscalonge,
about half barrel of pickere together with
very respectable complement of the smaller men,
bers of the fnny tribe. There was also found in
it two joints of stove pipe pair ofold boots and
the remnants of an India rubber over coat
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16
GROCERIES.

FTNHE undersigned is just receiving and opening
Il general assortment of groceries, which he
will sell cheap for cash, TO wit: sugar, coffee,
flour, molasses, liquors OF every variety, tobacco,
segars shad (barreledl cheese, candy, almonds,
pigs feet, candles, snuff, pickles. backing letter
paper, ink and variety of other articles too
tedious to mention.
EA full supply of Garden seeds Just received.
Any person needing any OF the above articles
would do well to call at the store formerly oc-
cuped by f. H. Morgan.
SAMUEL PARKER.
Washington, March, II, 1852. Him
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

LATER FROM New MExIco.-Advices from
Santa Fe to the 1st of May have been received at
st. Louis. The health of Governor Calhoun was
improving. Col Sumner, at the request of Gov.
calhoun, had established military police in San
Ia Fe A dispatch dated Independence, May 81,
announces the arrival of the Santa Fe mail, and
says; by judicious movement on the part of the
civil and military authorities of New Mexico, the
anticipated an insurrection was done away with, and
all al is quiet. The Indian troubles in and near the
Territory were as great as evern
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

| n purSsa.ae of an order of the Hon. the Pro
Il bate Coort of Hampstead county the under.
signed as Administrator of the Estate of William
H. Bowers dec, will offer for sale at the Court
Horse door of the county Of Hampstead on Mon
day the 10th day of May next GSJ2) between
the hours for judicial sales, on a credit of twelve
months. the following described real Estate. TO
wit: The West half Of sec. g. the West half of
sec. 80, the West half of sec. 81, the North half
of North East or. of sec. 10. all in Township
Nine South of Range Twenty-seven West, and
the South West or. of sec. two in Township ten
South, of Range 27 West, in order TO pay the
debts of said Estate
VIM. III. ETTER, Administrator.
Washinoton. Anril 1th lSlo
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16
RUNAWAY IN .EArL.

MA taken up and lodged in the Jail of Hem
w stead county, on the 1st inst, a negro man
about 35 years of age, dark color, stout built, will
weigh about $50 pounds, and has a scar on his
right hand caused by burn. The negro calls
himself WILLIAM, and says he belongs to
Jas. IL. Hughes of Bossicr parish, La The
owner is requested to come forward, prove pro-
perty, pay charges and take him away, or he will
be dealt with as the law directs
w. 7. BOON. Jailor
April 20 1Sj2."l6-3t. Hampstead county
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

FREEDOM AND SLAvERY.-The New York Day
Book, showing on English authorities. the deplor-
able condition OF the white slaves there-the
workers in the mines and manufactories-eX-
claims:
This is free acknowledgement 'on whose soil
no slave can breathen That is men do not own
property in men; but-ah, there's the rub-but
they own the money and the bread, and would
were it not cheaper to get the toll out of the flesh
and blood and sinews by the power of this money
and bread, own the man himself. They compel
him to give them all he has that is valuable-but
they leave him his appetite, his wants and his suf
fering-and this is his freedom! O, yes, he is Free
"A slave cannot breathe in EngandP Yet we
defy England and all her abolition missionaries to
find in this country one solitary slave so much
bondman as are these operative engineers in Eng
lando