davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27
From the Montgomery (.aia. } Jo,trnal.-.May

From the Montgomery (aia.,) Journal-.'fay 81
Wig COMPROMISE MEETING We are author
lied to state that a meeting of the citizens of
Montgomery county, who deem it their duty to
show their appreciation of the noble course of
Mr. Fillmore by action in his behalf, and who
desire to sustain the compromise at the Nation
al convention, will be held at the court house in
this city, on Monday next, at II o'clock, M
The object of the meeting is to take steps to
sustain the man who sustained u.s. in the man.
ner in which such aid may be effectively
sending Fillmore compromise delegates to the
National convention.
Those who believe that policy, as well as
gratitude requires this course, will rally to ad-
vance the cause and sustain the action of said
convention, as far as it sustains the compromise
COMPROMISE MEETING ON MoNpAY.-As will
be observed, meeting of the friends of the
compromi has been called at the instigation
of the compromise people, who are from signs
that cannot be hid aware that the present state
of inaction is rapidly working to the destruc-
ton, not only Of the compromise principles, but
also to the prostraton of the conservative feel
ing and the conservative party of the South.
No reasoning, however speclous or ingenious,
will longer avail to satisfy the compromise peo-
pie that it is policy to fetter their energies with
the expectation that their principles can be
maintained by abandoning them to the assaults
of their enemies, without an effort in their be-
half; for it is principle ntuitite with every
one, that cause cannot progress or be sus.
tanned without gction.
SO apparent has been the disaster of the pre-.
sent apathy to the cause. that the people have,
contrary to the designs Of some of their leaders,
arisen in many of the counties of the State, and
without concert, demanded that they should be
represented in the National convention, to aid
Mr.. Fillmore and the compromise. Thus meet
ings have been held in Pickens, Sumpter, Tus.
caoosa, Macon, Mobile, Monroe, Marengo,
Baldwin, Dallas, Greene, &C.; and are also
called in other counties. In one county alone
(RusseD have We seen any opposition to action.
1t is matter Of regret that there is any differ
ence of opinion among the friends of the COM
promise on this subject and that some still
prefer inacton in this matter as the best policy.
All, however, are entitled to their own opin-
ions, and of course no one has right to com
plain of another. Whatever may be their hon.
est views on the subject, those who wish for
action and those who are content to remain
quiet hoping that by chance something may
be worked out for their cause, need not disa
gree. Those who are not yet ready to act,
should not be complained of. for it is not to be
expected that they will unite in matter that
they ale opposed TO, and vice rersa. All are at.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27

LIBEL CASE AGAINST MADAME TocHmAr-
"Ihe jury in the case of DsALmA being salts
lied that sufficient evidence was not adduced e..
prove the publication of the libel by DEALmA in
the county of Washington, are forced to render a
verdict of not guilty.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27

for the protection of the Constitutional rights
which guarantee to the people Of the South the
posse sion aud enjoyment of their slave prop
erty.
SGsn Cass writs day, declaring his acqui-
escence in all the compromise measures. tie
EXP resses the opinion that it would be the duty
of President to veto any bill that weakened
or impaired the fnl6ment of the Constitutional
obligation to deliver up fugitive slaves, as en-
forced by the fugitive slave law. He declares
the sacrifices of individual opinion, in opposI-
ton to any of the compromise measures, TO be
duty every good citizen Ows his country and
the preservation of the Union.
Judge Douglas also writes to-day. lie ad-
verts to his past public career, as showing his
opinions as to the compr omise measures, and
says his views have undergone no change. He
does not hesitate TO state expressly, that it is the
duty of every true American to oppose the re-
peal or modification of the fugitive slave law
that would impair the fulflment of the Con
stilutonal obligation on that subject. Yet he
would not yield the patronage OF the govern.
ment to influence the legislature on that or any
other subject.
"Col. w. r. King, of Alabama, writes that he
acquesces in the compromise. He regards the
fugitive slave law, not in the light of ordinary
leglslatlon, pul Inas ~ 10 W Sa''y wv SO'".'-
tutional guarantee, and the President ought to
negative any act the effect Of which would be
to impair or weaken its efficiency.
daniel s. Dickinson, of New York, has
replied that he acquiesces in all the compromise
measures; but that he is not a candidate for the
Presid ancy, having long since expressed pref.
erence for distinguished statesman, Gen.
Cass) lie considered it the duty of the Pres
ident to veto any measure, which in any way
would impair the efficiency of the fugitive
slave law.
Seen Rusk has replied, by taking the same
decided stand with the foregoing, but disclams
any aspirations for the Presidency. He avows
his preference for General Houston over all
others.
"Several other replies have been written,
which have not yet seem"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27

H- Through mistake of the compositor
we were made to say in yesterdays paper that
we had had an accession of one +" subscriber
1t should have been printed sirleen, that being
the number of new ones received by one mai.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The journal of yesterday having been read
DISTRICT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
On motion of Mr.. McLANAHAN, by unani
nous consent, the House proceeded to consider
Senate bill to provide for the holding Of the Dis
trct court Of the District Of Columbia in case OF
the sickness other disability Of the District
judge.
Mr. Mel. explained the necessity of immedi-
ate action upon the bill.
|, was read the third time and passed
UNITED STATES AND CHARLES REYNOLDS,
Mr. BROWN, of Mississippi, by leave, agree
ably to previous notice, introduced joint resolu-
ton authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury
to rahfy and confirm the exchange ofiand between
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27

HSr The Journal Of commerce says, in re-
spouse to the doleful cry, for more protection
"Some ofthe tarfrpapers are complaining of the
high price of farmers produce. How long is Il
since they were pretending that the free trads
tariff as they called it, running the farmers,
by eliminating the home demand for their pre-
duce! Thus one after another, the arguments
of Prctectionists melt away"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27

Mr.. ISRAEL E. JAMES, q Philadelphia, Mr.
r. W lanes. of Cincinnati, and Mr.. HENRY M.
LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama, and their as
uistants, are our only travelling agents for col
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27

Governor Hunt has deemed it proper 10 no.
tice, in letter to Senator E. d. Morgan. which
appears in the Commercial Advertiser. the cas-,
of Snowden, a colorcd convict, and a fugitive
slave, recently pardoned out of the Sing Sim.
prison.. The letter is subioined.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09

,;..,,., ,M. r,., v,."ri,, thu. DIR pewe, attend
cr,, 's..- ~. r,rrt,,r 81 ii. C.ar!. in inr Am3r,r-t $r"--
lo. O..:rlc, uraa t;a 1.os::l u ,: III .,H:? Il votes
,rn:, III. C.ts p-.!. F%c 4, rot KNOW agpn ~H,,t Gur,,jsi.r
IN. }!r,'.!rn .uc X. iat i.vt Sc hear! sEy t!.an@ pt:s,I:@4
r.,al.y. :, me intentions ul d.. pawr4t. "EI ~nr''iCr y ."
npit,. n p,..i:g notice :; y.r l. ms.
rrc V,-s,rl,n says:
.,Yib,t ia1,nrr.. ,,n Snowflake ri q Af-a iIr;.n,fai.c
,,ai..ft, l., -, Soma, anay have bad IN G,tcrtni.fa-. D.aIsI
p ,Iy.! T.. ,.r,,,.t =, Mil ra: u.ltcr;4sc - So; ,~r cn ~
,g.s4 noe. i. n, MAJ t.ve aen p:.!np,r! " 81 Gts.tc Ia
I.y,., hand il ar.ana-cg the C.a@rt-=iJaA: d!s:..ci-, with i
yiu.y - i!e r.ri,c good, 4. lis 81:
This i. crrg...y It .4ry I!.!bcot! az. HGja'; "'"-5e"!a ~.
virg niaa. IN ny the lust -! Il " 2:y~'aiG t3aia "s"'.
c~tE. ~gru,y j. lGst rs r2ue-! ana - '.hit t. o. as G"'.aGs
yaifs a.cj.ioas. ASA 7.Hj- >gHa'c cen!l rns>.ai; We. It's
-. r4u-.ttu..u!i yF, - awe u tIai oo;y tn'.s'r.r.ti'. ~
;. h;s. and az. u5..t;ua: d: lis monitors, " ,es1 .ih- "Ag
o.. den, .:!3 c. ana We presume .dai :ie ri.'+ "t ID. ""..ti'
20 rr?-,I fiona . !.lfui@ ~ poll 10 IL" HsG,|' : H;i:.'.''
whrci: Hnnc w"1!d question wac ia" c'.I-'+.' y ~ j@.
tee a; tie opposite fI:iN ii-A' - !" - Ni' ~ -
rurni''a.!y @.fei. '.'"'. '"r l1s! ~ -. : ~ = . go p. -
i- nc'@t III r"i'!'i'a- ms 'e.: .! '@ 80 , -
"i'i'"' ~ '~''s'' '' N"'- 100. -";|. 49,, 49,.
"i' iE@"r .,'''"' l"' - 90: =: mo-, ' 49, ."', r,.ry
y "il"7'' l. ~. 'H'." 49, 49,, :, "t.s :.ss. 49, :,r ~.
c'hH1e''''y:'. : = ,...,.s.,.,s ,tI.,..,rt ,rl: /:
'"I.'': - a. ~ .":", IN. nae !: s..ric emil, democratic
80 .,t ",s.rc =, .a;s son /" II .,ch y cils!I
r -,too ,.,i; =, n1rs:,l,rt c,,.rt vim either. Beside. IL
=. 49,. .,,rs ,,,,*. he ,,,ri, ray, done The "4cn. Pau
i T.. .S.,;c,5y n..s.n. lin he late G.bcrnltc;i.l c.cctI5n,
;u.,n.-.tr. by anon, g8e thousand mGj1-:'Y, The people
n;II t,@s ear. q; ina, arr:ie.,aa. without tae Sp.c.al in,erFo-
inn ,itlrr 81! his .a;lef or the lr.isl. ,uie.
the r.r.ir:an continues:
"Oca q! The bcaef;s proposed ~ the change in oar sci.
;rar. l1"s vas The prevention nj contested elections by sin,
nl;fy i,r "a. franchise notifications
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09
var 1'sCtu.
THE. WASrE OF WAR.

Give NE The GOLD that war has cos'.
Before ms ycecc cG9rGcIa@ Gay;
The wasted sh..i, thy labor lost
The mental treasure thrown away;
And | will buy each good OF son
In every YET discovered land,
Where hunters roam, where peasants toll,
Where many peop'ed cities stand.
Il ciothe each shivefing wretch on earth,
In needful, nay in brave attire;
Vesture BETTING banquet mlrth
Which kings might envy and admire.
In every vale, On every plain,
A school shall glad the gazer's sight,
Where every poor mans child may gain
Pure knowledge, free ~ air and light.
III build asylrms FOR the poor,
By age or ailment made ~f"rlorn;
And noGe shall thrust them from the door,
Or sting with looks or words OF scorn.
I'll link each alien hemisphere;
Help honest men 10 conquer wrong;
Art, Science, Labor, nerve or cheer,
Reward the Foe; .or his song.
In every free and neopied cline.
A vast WaliiaIlu hail shall stand;
A marble cdiicc sublime,
For the illustrations Of the land;
A Pantheon FOR the truly great,
The wise beucticent and Just;
A place OF wide ard lofty State
TO honor or TO hold their dust.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09
THE Law OF MERCY.

'Tis %ritten with the pen oi heavenly Love,
On every heart which skill divine has moulded;
A transcript from the statute book above,
Where angels read tlci. Sovercign's will unsolded.
1t bids us seek the holes where famine turks,
ClItching The hoarGcJ crust with trembling fingers
Where Toll in damp unwh0lesome caverns works,
Or with strained eyebails e'er the needle fingers.
It bids us stand beside the dying bed
Ofthose about to quit the world forever,
Smooth The toSs'd pillow, prop the sinking head,
Cheer the heI:l brohcn, whom death hates 10 sever.
II bids Us tell the lcrartcd that the joy
OF gull, la1n'gc will change ere long 10 sorrow;
The draft of sicSly sweetness soon will cloy
And pail upon The stated taste Tomorrow.
And those who COPY thus Christ's life on earth,
Feeding The poor, ard comforting the weeper,
viii all r: c:ive 4 need Of priceless worth,
When rl,tly gathered by IL" heavenly Reaper.
Dickens :. Ilnusrholl WorLs.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09
FROM MENICO.

Accounts from the city Of Mexico 10 the lllh nltimc, con-
firm The news .! the second rou; of Carvajal, and his fol-
lowers on The Rio Grande. Gen. Jauregui, in his report 10
his Government, states CarvaJals loss at a much higher
figure than the accounts received by way of Brownsville.
It appcars thar an arrangement has been made with The
English creditors Of Mexico, by which for five years they
are 10 receive three per cent. annual interest ard five OF
amor,i:ut;on, and afterwards four per cent. interest and six
amorii-ation. The Spanish debt has been arranged in the
same way.
By adv:ccs from Vera Cruz to the Goth Dec, We learn
hat the insurrection on the Rio Grande is believed to be
completely suppressed. Cnravajll had escaped 10 Texas, to
raise rcinfurcrmcn,S for auothc. attack.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09
"rf;E GYHASCUruS Is LOOSE

"tltE q lNNNNN INS u LVOSE
4 fellow CALM h;uiso.t JOAN Tally. advertised through
the medium OF ~hau.-D.uS. :Uat he wulshi give an exhibition
in Natural Magic ald Eunu:.49r!s!n, al Masonic Hall, on
Friday evening last. lie succeeded IN getting an audienc"
OF about twenty-five ur t.ry persons. he was 10 perform
twenty-five G!ilti,n. experiments ~ Naiaral Magic" and
~as to introduce "num.eru"s yeGtri!ogu:a! scenes" He was,
also, TO exhibit the Only i.ing specimen Of the MOMATER,
II fowl With six legs, w!!ct was 10 'ttance Fishers Horn
pipe!" He performed only one experiment., however, and
that was III the following maH;er: After the audience was
comfortably seated. lie retired uclind Ihr scenes 10 dress Tor
The performance, wi.yc H. remained 81 hong that the patience
of those pftScat 6ecatn" exhausted. IN investigation was
had, when il was discovered mat the bird had flown" Une
chickenD and with L fHe wu1d rui Magician. There being
no actor TO perform, nor no uo2t-hceFcrl 10 refund the money,
:Ee audience wcr: complied IL G!spcrSc minus u show, and
The small change expended .uG it. Ii is said that the fellow
was 81 wonderful ,cEtliuq&.>; That nc not only threw his
voice 10 u great dlsta'ice, hu .i:ns>lt also, aaI in as short u
space of time aS taC SIN IT, o.! Ms -icat Muaaier could car
~ him. The performance WAS not repeated on Saturday
sh rninn.-I(n i.-ii> .n.rnri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09
I'll ALWAYS PRAY.-Br Lillian MAY.

When the diamond drops of morning,
In the soal. deep Of their eyes,
Flower. and tree, ard wood adjoining,
Like an angel through her sighs;-
When the day-god's rays are stealing
Ger the eastern hills away,
Charming earth with their revealing,
To my God I'll kneel and pray.
When the iervid glow of summer,
With its noun more sultry still,
And the zephyi's faiot.like mu-mur
Sports along the habblipg rill;
When the flow'reIs droop aud laneuish
Meath the scorch!ng glare Of day,
When my soul is filled with anguish,
To my God I'll kneel and pray.
When the deep'ning shades Of even
Gather thick and dark Ger all:
When the starry gems of heaven,
Cleaning through the sable pail,
True and holy v;giis keeping
Der the kind departing day =
While earth's weary one are Sleeping,
TO ny God I'll knecl and pray.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09

CANVASS-BACk DUCKS IN ENGLAND.-The edi-
itur =! the Albany Journal, in n letter from London, says:
II was quite fortunate in the canyass-back ducks that |
brought over for some friends. -Four brace went TO the
american Minister, three Brace 10 Mr.. George Peabody,
three brace 10 Joseph PaGkes, Esq and three brace TO Mr..
Steele, OF Manchest,r. Mr. Lawrence divided with the Duke
OF Wellington; Gr. Peabody sa'.i some 10 Mr. Sturges, Of The
house 81 Barring. Brothers Il Cn, and Mr. Parks divided
with other friends. Nh. Lawrence tells me that ne never
ca, them in finer order. even il Nus"iugt"n. The duke was
~deligh.e! with This Spcci'a.n ri Yankee cl'rc. | partooS OF
them myself al :hc H~Usp't.h" tIb!.s OF Mr.. Peabody Uhc
american Mcrchan; psIncr) and oi Mr.. Purkes, and Ger
,alnly never ea; .iasr ones at the Astor House, or at Bar
NUNS. Ducks, therefore, SHOT III the Chesapeake Bay on
the 2lst day Of November wee. On the 7Ih December, gru-
cling the best tables III Lou.Jn, having Travelled three thous.
ana six hundred miles. 50 m1CIl Tor steam and ice."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09

E0US.

We observe bya T. official table OF the Assistant Treasurer
published in the Philadelphia Inquirer, that the total coinage
ST the United States Mint at Philadelphia for the past year
nn3unts to fty.two million six hundred and eighty-nine
thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight dolIars-whHe The
coinage for the month oi December, which has just gone by,
amounts TO six million sixty thousand three hundred and for
ty-one dollars. This, we believe, is the largest amount that
was ever coined in a single month. The entire coinage for
The year was, in gold, $50, l43,4 iG silver, BAG, 797; copper,
500 fiS5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09

SAFETY ON RA~ILROADS.-Thc Vermont legislature
a: its late session, passed capital act, designed to protect
the lives of travellers on railroads. Ii forbidS the employ
ment Of conductors. engineers, brakesnen, or switchmcn,
.'who shall make use Q; intoxicating liquors as 4 beverage"
ana The employment; of such 4 person, with the knowledge
ci the president. superintendent, d. any oi the directors, e.
noses the company 10 prosecution. and TO a fine Of $500 TO
$4,000, besides bcinG liabl" .uT Ill damages that may result,
che same act contains a stringent provision against one
train running upon The tiaic 6. another.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09

ACOLD y Fatal. JpURNEf.-A party Of seven
teen gentlemen stared tuFIng tie snow storm of Tuesday
from Buffalo to Cincinnati and lnreImediatc points. Before
reaching Erie il was n:scorc-cd that one ut The passengers
was about closing his eyes IN ;hc sleep Of death. He was
taken into 4 tavern on The road, ana ~ proper resturntives
brought 10 consciousness. On inviting The driver Of the
sleigh into the h"ase, he made 10 reply, and, upon eSamina-
tion, he was found 10 hc stone dead, having been frozen BY
Ihs ertraiDr cri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09
oNsEouENcE OF MARRYING CONCEALED

a CONSEQUENCE OF CARRYING CONCEALED
WEAPONS.-At the theatre IN louisville, on Tuesday oi
last week, a pistol in the pua!al9uns pocket rf Il your4 man
named Taylor, u medical student went oil. the bail OF which
entered the right shoulder blade and lodge: II the left side of
"A young man named Miles. vito WAS sitting alongside OF
Taylor. The pistol aat been HANDED Taylor II few minutes
previously by another medical student 10 resent an insult II
il was offered 10 him, Taylor having been Il little ~disordery
and rcprimandeG for II 10y an olhcer. He, as well as the
man who gave him the pistol. were arrested. 1t was feared
:ha, the ball had perforated the lungs Of Miles, and his con-
di,iun was considered extremely critical.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09


TRANSMISSION OF BLOUD.-Yatious attempts nave
been made within the last halt century, To trln=:tsc blood
from one ..,i. dual to another, but without Success. The
original ilci ii the CIyerimgaicrs was, that by lhla method
lie could Dc prolonged. the supcfabundancc oil The Ol2oIoi Inc
Young be!cr lransiusad into tile veins o! The old. we ina
the iylioNin! case reported in French journals, as having oc'
care! At Paris. 1t is better authenticated than similar eases
have i!ete.u!urc been, although the evidence oi i'c !"c's Is
moi so strong as 10 remove all dogbii
a. lady. iwrn,r-s.vcn years OF age, rnde: tie Gi!a@t oil i
,.yris!. i, .a.rraage. cya.Uitgd all tie characteristics Of al-
nrnarItur Gath, which succeeded the loss o: blood. Or.
Dgisnnc Suggested the lea .! TRANSMISSION vi blood. Inc
rm,d, U.s. :c.aricd "a. hi@a!:ous, but uad=r The desperate
circumstances IL III" casc, jlsliii i5lc; ana Il "aS aGup!4d.-
Dr.. Dcrin.t-, Surgeon at TIE urtri DtU, ut.tertj ni ~" oie-
ration: ana an officer u! III. institution o:icret i" iarGIsh
from his own veins the requisite Sloof. A syfinge vas pre-
D.rnI 10 receive n!Jod In b" injected into the rcias 81 tt
!viny w,rusan. The syringe baing filled win 2NU gr2'nint&
ui Tie boz: lwed hl@oG, MAS plunged into warm "a;cr, al d
,smuoratu,n somewhat a@ovc tina; "a the blood il circulation.
4 vein in tie a.ii ul III: patient vas CHOSEN as The most ON
:gn;snt for receiving the injection. This vsia h.'."- been
oYcard. 4 lii. .uoe "a- i~n'r"Guced, adapted 10 the :!iin.@r
and through iaEs III" y!yl!y!n4 fluid was carefully forced !n;1
tic ,Xl.auSit! hi tod-yrsaul ut the now s@nS less """iin -
SiIoSr immediately sH" bean L. revive. Iraitn.: a* SUI alter
wards i. sc5ibtl u. an agreeable wAim:!l distributed ~ aHLa.
.- nr- ru.,. tJa..!uGSiiGsS soon returned, ::i N ;'
cause ri IN IDu. "r tr.. taste was 80 !iSc!r an .a.cESc -
rc.ctirn - to EXCITE cr:sIGlra ii an%]o:r a"'oic ~; ni-n!ra'
Attendants. tn p.i.aaf, ha.esrT, I'ii.aH@! - .nH:"r",
and =, Tia, last accuuals-it" j.. 81 -Hor"Ga-r-;!:l :atsi
~e;.s.crl app.s wgga ca&rtl.ncd yhIttn experiment. veal.
ue completely successful.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09

~ fhpv u!eJSni WIen fInv Har1rln n StI,r. Iet thn In, =
:. was destined and tceoied sufficient 10 compc! me 10 rc..,
) seut and .iy,. rf,rr 10, ;.. i, ~, ir tita, crai ,.rssIn
, ~ -xl.c!l:,! ri. t..ie... i!a. H.4. .l.yg anes nr
4 ylbir OPP sitiun To the pI!nc:D.r asserted IN the ms. Z
ion >, ,m. soma limo ,J,'t ,n,v k,cv, ,h,t m. ri,s,
.,ru.;i,n was the srti he'd d,rtri,. rf ,,., martins in ne (. Z
..a;ch ~ m, c,uld renurlf,,. ,.;,h ,,c.y E,,w,.
M. n,,j;,,,;on ri wri,s - 80, ~ 49,.
srIv.s tF,t thrv had succrpInd i, J, A.. ,r;.i. ,r,ich
I.;ro -, t,o,,, ho San,r. and ,;v, H. La' ~" 80
wnnd rome here and carry Out aho!,;jIn soc,,;nas u.s.. "
"a: ,I,Hy MI h.vr .Icr.,:s: in ,n.ir nn, Tht ~. ! COG
,h,r nil thr measure Of the Comprom:sy cou;d 49, =,
~. ." ~. ', Nv, , -" ~ o,nosirfon To- me vito @ NJ ~, nave pa
"''" ", .,Y yiih-tandi,o t.csc i,s,rnci 80 @ooi'i'
49, ~ XII. and ,o.ort.t tEcm from the committee on Tn w.
~ 'i,h,,, t,r . ,,nibi,;nns. in order that the reco-t.
~ .i ,,,i,inns ,v,.r,. mn. lest the trick ,,iaIi ~ 4
C,..';i ...gtt- offered an aranAnism! in III. g.rSs :" II
! 't-'S.' ,a, ; -. I.,su tl,r inc afnpntra"" II
-'''5e .! VI! i"s' ~, ma r,psr,f r@"
ny prevail e''' u u, ~ D., : : rrsi med rny - Z
'''e" % :" go. :" 90 49,, c,,,,in fla, Ihr bin, u, rI :
N hJa!!'ivhlsi: II VS. "''"o9 - -. - '.. 'o"'
~ t'i@!r passage. Aver c"''u''.t- an" ~ e.: ma, q
"li3 !'!anr senators l'i'aIiy - !S - ~ &c
cias'oa that Gay, r'eqnir,i "'2' ! r 20 rr ia ~ r.! e.,
VA prepared ~ :!.St and DEFY %DoaIah'9"' IA 80" - '''s
but was nat "i!io& % '~ccHiiat" t"@ s>i'''a "'.''"e .: E
State n regard - tie r.zi; .: is r!.s!'a. "et"'9 ne :
w0. iaScn, iat"c 4 S4&cc. rvSi&"i"y !ht c'a'Se or
-!lrtTy question All ani"!a- my p*s!.i}a. sri"taceG
doctrine u tie an:e;'.m-"'' @s@'''si 'IY "'l',1'"9's opp
ton 10 Il, ard gave notice !ilS wy 'oHt "!isi ii-'t De
corded in ny n.aIc seemingly N ~ !-v"E """id % NE i
%. ,.p>2 VINO "avr The Instructions, h". 'o' ~ "''n. lHs
mis- uro.cS,. / recorded 4 vote tux Ills 1!.s. "i's or I"o oas
ImeaLalca:s contracting tie st":s Ef'i'. -" ,'sHfene"s
ry protest against iin1l, cat gave '''4-e ''";' >''D"i ns
M: g!psc.; r.PagS.,ie -. jts"i. !1!i. .''l'.f o., ny /.
,urn l.n.e IL NJ co@si H.~1is, "h1 .t "' s"'. taicd.
/ s..o,., Il, which uty-r ta~r.. ! r.a.'" a IL. ""'ss,aLt.4
tu.se :,:ss. ~: .4,s-a. ;ta :''," 'ot'i a%..'! nj IHl
-sip. ur.ri... lt:r l..g wee Ua.- "I''~ ]"! 80. :"tne. :
I will aa,sr me : nare. III Glslt ,a'-!ia#a 5 passage l.
lG": speech. spu- A:nso q! ... iutr.3'.i. 81. s., is'!: ]
.riq,.., ,,c..nvrs ~-r n-.I,.l.,- On tn !.a!t ;u.&ame.s
arinc!ofa rh.t rva-g ua5ai. -oa-at u I Is tnr 'snt \
f,.n,r, a,. 7,.,.,. i'm, s-,t- mss. ,rrr...i e5nr.ra- aat
rr.s,,,. ,r.,'.g.. 49, Il, mar t..g ...,. ., sc,s supposed 4.
~, ....r :. -.3 ,.y. .-..r.,. .ea.,, ..a.-... H. =. shores >! ;
- ,.f. 49,, !, ..r... .r-.,r., ,...~n- c.p.b.a 81; ,
n-. .4 .M. tHEEH@