davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12
sPITTINGo ON THEPLATFoRM.

Tho entire rottenness Of Northern Whigge-
ry Upon the slavery question, can be best
8een through the action of their Safe andio-
cal Conventions, where they act BY themselves
and for themselves. Greeley ',spitoh''the Wing
Baltimore platform when it was first adopted,
and nearly the whole New York delegation voted
agaiest il. This refusal TO acknowledge the
binding elect Of The Baltimore resolutions still
continues, as is seen by the action Of the late N.
York Wing Convention. But one resolution
was adopted, and uiat dies not mention he Plat
form, but virtually repudiates it! Here is the
resolution
"1hat The Wing party, being a national party
devoted to the Union, and to the welfare and pro.
notipn Of all the varied interests of this great re-
public, and uniformity of action and concert of
purpose being attainable only by the agency of
national conventions, an honest acquiescence in
The decision and action of the late national con-
Vention of the Wing party uponGH subjects tegi-
t~iMa1eLy before them, is the duty of every Wing"
"Upon all subjects I~egitimaLeIy before them -
Here, we'll says tho N. Y. Herald, is the saving
clause, the ~loophole ontof which the Convention
can escape, and laugh in its sleeve at every one
who is SO simple and credulous as TO believe that
the resolution supports the compromise measures
including the Fugitive Slave law. The meaning
oft evidently is, that the slavery question, and
The compromise measures, were not questions ie-
ultimately before the NATIONAL COnYentIoni but
as to all peculiarly Wing principles, those we're
l~egiIimately before the National Convention, and
il had a right 10 act upon them. But Horace
Greeley, who attended this Convention in per.
son, and writes editorial correspondence for his
paper, over his own %iuitials. leaves no doubt as
TO The true Interpretation Of the resolution"
Now for the contrast. The New York Demo
cratic State Convention meta I Syracuse the LIST
of September, and itnnanimOusly adopted, among
others, the following manly resolution
Resolred, That we cordially adopt, as the SEN
timen: Of this Convention, and we affirm the plat
form of principles contained in the annexed re.
| solutions Of the last Democratic National Con-
! vention held in Baltimore. 1.-THE Baltimore re.
solutions are copied in FULL
This is manly and honest. There is no dodg.
ing or evasion or obscurity about it. The issue
is boldly and fully met.-Lynchbarg Rep.
BISHOP HUGHES AND the CANVASS.
Bishop Hughes having been interrogated re-
lative to the religious test fnNew Hampshire,
and the course which is proper for Catholics
TO pnrsue in tho Presidential contest in view
Of the existence of that Test, replies that Ca
tkolics, like other denominations, will in all
probability be divided, some voting for Gere-
raj Scott and some voting for Gen. Pierce
lie is opposed to ecclesiastical influence being
exercised in any election.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12

a PREsENr FOR GEE. PiERcE.-A splendid
ring intended asa present 10 General Pierce, is
being manufacturedf In San Francisco. 1t is said
it is TO be of the most costly Workmanship, and
will, when finished, weigh one pound and a hall.
and be eight inches in circumference. The gold
is ofthe finest quality that conld be Obtained n
CaitoEnias and the workmanship is oftbe mo1t
excellent description. 49
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12

SALES o. lAFQ N VIRGIEIA.-A gentleman
from MassaehuteIts purchased, a few DAYS 400.
the farm 9 Joseph Nell, near Newiown, FTcde.
Eick comfy, virginla, Containing I25 acres,
Saturday last, severaI parcels Of uninpFoyed
land Witnessing neighbor6dod, belonpinp 10 the
estate q john Redo were sold 81 prices faDgiDg
from S86.50to 1875 per aefe.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12

sptefing Rom tpdispositiof go sati5as Ihat Iiis
recovery IS deemed almost hoPeless.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12

Total of certain and probable States :-Eor
Pierce l24; for Scott So.
The rest Of the States we consider doubtful
They may vote for either one of the candidates.
The number of electors to which they are entitled
resnecfipalY. is "a follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
Temnerance Enyelops.

The temperance men of Maine have
adopt. d new method OF disseminating the prln-
ciples Of their good work. They use letter envel'
ops on which are printed extracts from speeches
and arguments BY distinguished men, in favor OF
temperance ard thus distribute the most powerful
appeals, by hundreds and thousands, to every
quarter-0 capital idea.
The following is specimen of one of the ex-
tracts
WHAT ARDENT SPIRITS HAS DONE IN TIN YEARS
IN THE UNITED STATES.
l. Il has cost the nation direct expense Of elk hun
bred millions OF dolers
2 IL has caused thu nation Indirect expense Of sx
hund red millions OF dollars.
3 IL has destroy led three hundred thousand iives
L. IL has o. mt one hundred thousand children 10 the
poor house. -
B. IL has consigned at least one hundred and 6fty
th usand persons to the jslls and penite ntisries
t. II hiss made al leatt one thousand maniacs.
:. IL has ins,iga,ed TO the C jmmission Of so
murders
z IL has caused two thousand persons to commit
suicide.
o Il has burned, or otherwise destroyed property
TO The smount of ten millions OF dollars
10. II has made two hundred thousand widOws and
enc milon Of orphan authorization. Edpard Esrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
WAYsE CoUNrY.-A correspondent at

WAIVE CoUNrY.-A correspondent at
Williamson write that Wayne has suffered from
drought, and some OF the crops ere short. "nea',
however, il fair, though i; has been much damased
by the wees. Corn is poor. Frdit falls snort Of
the usual Yield there are probably not i've BAR
rels Of peaches in The County Of apP'es-one oil
the most important articles cultivated IA tho
County-there is about half crop. The finest
orchard in the state is said to be that Of Wlliim
Rogers, near Pultneyye. With regard t. poll
tics. our correspondent has the following sensible
remarks
.I,u week attended Convention Of the FREQ
Denocrscy ned In thus town, for the Western Assem-
his Dtrici Of this County. IL very vel as ndsd,
nut rm nc. q very poiuc All dr. Several ceygymsn
.t.rced and sorne Of them cos.snded test the plat
form OF the Democracy should Do 90 construed -
10 allow OF the largest liberty Of discussion all
iect. OF moral, religious and political nssure Tas
whole Gay VA consumed In appointing thres Commit
tees AID oiscussns what constituted Christian politics:
ore Of men esBterdirs for one thing and another
for soo,her for moral o. re tests but neisbes act
irs takinsl who had particular pouc party
affair regard IA a. liked feet tast no exuelns puty
can ever amount TO q powerful opponent OF toe II 0
gre o. political orgsnz atoms Half tne effort 81 the
AIiiSsvcry men turned 10 elect iuch moo, and iuch
only would carry out their ures. In tbs old 20
Ideal part.es would have vastly eject thsa III tes
sepsIs,s polisscal crgaa,ssons hey can svsf ORA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18


"Wednesday, September 8, was fixed upon
for Monster Enion Meetice Of the friends Of the vs
aud ben shcert enactment known the Mstse Ian OF
the villages OF While Plsins Portchester Rye Hssoa
Msmsroneck, Orisnts New Rochelle, Mount Vernon
and Morrisanis In the large aud picturesque grove
known a. Hsnes's Woods, near the Mamaroassk eta
ton. A spacious stand and comfortable seats ware
erected for speakers, officers ard audience. The ear
eises were begin at 10 In the morning, and long be-
fore that hour all the avenues leading the grove wore
crowded with vehicles and pedestrians. For tho -
commcdailon Of the large numbers Who came up froo
the Ess, snd the West to unite their volses and indu
ences In favor Of the Law the trains stopped inme6
afely In front of the ground and tbs hour had
rived, the grove was literally alive with human beings
All the villages AIMED above were fully represented,
and among the officers noticed macy Of the moss In.
aaenlial uso IN the County jefferson Tea. OF R-csa'
GRATED, drawn by four noble bays Nearly all the Cter
symen tor mes around were preseot, ~ was slso 4.
n Hsvebs, E.q President of ths stats Alliance. JOIN
Palmer Esq, OF Harrison, prerdec assisted by eighty
ViceP,es.deUu; Isaac Oliver, OF Odenta was Gcald
Msuhsl When we say the speakers we're Rev J. b.
wskely, c. C. Leigh. Esq Rev. Nc Bsllsu Of Bridge
port Rev H. II Chaplin. T. Bsrlum, Esq, sad Rev. H.
Warren t hardly necessary 10 adj that the Important
subject sss fully and ably presented A large portion
Of the mwen.e sudienee were farmers, wac s''e''ed
their spproba.on By fri quent burst Of applause.
The following pledge was M sntmou,ly adopted and
pum. rously signed
We the subscribers do hereby pledge ourselves that until
the objects OF the Temperance Alliance ae secured
viii give votes Tor candidates for the L.gsatue
for any executive Judicial office In this county urless
believe that they will give their votes
and their influence In tue Legislature tor the euacmeat OF
Just and efficient law prohibiting the sale OF intoxi;sns
qso beverage in this State. aua will exert the inaa
end authority favor OF the prompt aud full execution
o. such law In this county
The interesting proceedings we're brought t. Close
sb, ut O'Clock with tremsodous cheerings Tor The
MaHs Lar. Westches.er County has no~ County
Temperance Alliance, with orsuch In nearly every
town. and II 10 beloved thar the people are detoruaed,
encss for the present aud go for such candidates a. w
Give them the Maine Law. Nv o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
A S,oN IN PENNSYLVANIA woRrs |

A SiGN IN PENNSYLVANIA wORTs ne
cohDrvG The Ha,risbuys Telegraph notce,a meet
irg OF D. nocrsts ~hO bsve voted Wbg ucs7'i
but who now GO for Scott and Graham held 10 hsilAn
Township, York County, on Saturday. the ~" uls-
One hundred and twenty Democrats we're present 70
witch attached flag, which 10 isscrioed 10
arse le,ters Scott Graham and the Consnfuaon
The whole affair was conducted exclghvelJ oJ s1e
Den ocrsts No, Wing was allowed 10 participate 10
Il although humber present 10 witness tae Psr
Torrance.
II 10 said that tie Democrats assembled had rnos'
pleasant ard enthusiastic time Of il All seemed 20 GU
JOY tbemselves end boased that there were P'o1D
more of their old political ssocistes WAC woud 81 "
Scott end Graham With a much zeal AZ tnemseiVe..
Here is sen worth recording, snd ~or.o ..s a. ns
tim Of politicians in other States i'rk " 'uno 49,,
OF the gholds Of Loco FocOisn atd II ns' Is III
voters follow The example of tbs ia ,a,n
lam TOWNSHIP The majority . snS rno Se,srve;
who has served bis country yer. ana =. ~, oa,,I
so justly the gratitude Of ht eoOIe ,'nis,aS Al IN ~
calculated We believe tbe ~ 20 S w 60; 80
o.' ~. IN bid through the balo, boxes,
will not only astound OIL IVY ., e' ~ ~ Wv
most sanpuina friends Of SCo" '"c"'oi'O'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
Pittsburgh Gazette.

GEN. SCOTT AND THE FIFER.-A cor
respondent sends us t1e following anecdo.e: When
the United States troop, encarped near Trenton,
n j., few years ago. R well-known Backs County
ffer made his way % Gen. Scott and alter sa'utng
him. asked II he knew hin, to which the General re-
Elled In the negative We'll, Sir, | was with you 10
Canada In 1914 and at the battle of Lundys Lane, too
nnd I'll tell you what ,unes played for you at that BAT
ue-(here he named several wsrllke tunes , and Ill
play them for you again. Suitlng the action to the
promise he drew forth bis old fife aud played TIE tunes
he he'd named In bis best style, ending with Yankee
Doodle. Gen SCOTS psternal feelings toward shsse
who had shared with him the dangers of the bloody
fight we're aroused; he drew from his pocket piece
Of gold and scented 1t TO lis old fcr, and tho latter
went on HE way rejoicing. About three weeks since
the sane old fer was at the Post Office, where he re
peated some slang which he had heard Pierce half
penny political gnorauus against Gen. Scott, and
to speak of ignorance want of prisclple
and gratitude of thcse who bad never served their
country 10 ony useful capacity toward those who had
served It long and well, until the tears chased each
other Gown bis time and service. worn cheeks.
at from ,uch facts the above tho Pierce men can
prove SCOTS Of sympathy for his old soldiers, or
thtlr want Of refPe;, adm alton ani love for him
they are welcome - then
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
" At an enthusiastic Wing meetil

II At an enthusiastic Wing meeting
recently held at Newport, KY, Gov M'reho'd ia
lrod lccd 10 the multitude veteran solder (an irish
man WAC hsd served under Scot, q. Llndg's Lane,
Chippewa &c, aud who was prisoner on the sraus-
port az QUEBEC az the lime the British cJnenced pick
Ing OUT from the prsoper such we're Irsh born for
the purpose Of sencing them 10 England 10 be tiled for
hgh treason, which proceeding vs' checked by the IN
reference Of Scott, she moment he discovered what
was going on The old soldier detailed the ctr,um
.tarcss com ected with that memorable Incident. and
concluded by Declaring though he had Al ~ays 30 ed
with The LUco.Foco party ne was bound no" TO vote
for bis old commander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
u We learn from The Cincinnati Ga

e We learn from The Cincinnati Ga
.,,te of Frcsy last that rich of 10 the
XVIII Ward OF that city day or two before The De-
nocrscy having gathered 10 considerable M nbers au
wts ulade that certain well known Democrat take the
chair. which vas unanimously carried wbeTeupon, 20
the osmsy of the meeting the chairman elect rose aud
stated that be Democrat, had always been q Dem
ocrst but that he could not preside thu mesng
because be old not intend TO vote the ticket The
Ing was thuDcersruck and KEEP, silence for dine,
until somebody moved that euothsr we'll Known 0sno
crat teke the chair which carried with tho like
uIanmity TO the utter amazenent snd consterna
oD Of the meeting this chairman eleci also announced
10 the meeting that be could vote ticket but that
he would tsh the chair and put their motions foe them
if they desised IT, Not wshng u ry any more expsri
meDts, end Dot knowing how i.r the d.st cnon might
extend they concluded let him preste in spite OF hs
disloyaty OF course there was MT much enthusiasm
In the meeting after these occurrences, and aiser at
tempting TO hold Democratic meetlog for seme time.
1v care mp in despair and adjourned 9th three r0Hs-
Ing clears for SCOTF!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
C,,. md DourIa, at Cieveland-Isich Scene.
C1rvKtAsD, Ohio, Saturday, Sept II, 1852.

sou,.pons.ace Of The l. ,touhs
err, .sp Ohio, Saturday, Sept II, 1852.
The other dey, when General Cass had
.or,ro,ea ~, bsrspgue here and the stamping Of the
,,,.ode b,s,ubs,ded, hardy, rugged and intelligent
oo.ro ,op of Ohio deliberately raised his manly form
# frn tx feet and two" and walked forth, men,
,o,.cj ,c into the middle aisle of the hail. right up
IN f,ost Of the General and sid With composure and
,r,e dignity 81 rsh 70 ask Ae speaker one question :;
be-eet there were vocerous blsses and all sorts of
aoisfs but the brave fellow not iumdate In the least
sui repeated the question, shaking oil, a, times the
te Democrats they fastened their tangs upon him,
az the lion Oh axes from bis the de OF tbs
iDg. until as matters we're becoming quite alarming.
General Cars forward, saying, Let him nsk bis
question and will answer II" This brought the
troubled elem eLts to q dead calm, and the hero pro-
ceeded IL General P,rce The soOrr suemy Of River
and HartOr InprOrment' and opposed 10 The protection
AmGtcdn Labor and Indast1y 80 wherest there was
burst Of genuine applause showing thst host Of Wings
there This more than the 'qu1esfiO Ita
OF tie loeicsns the General judging from the play of
bushes upon his visage Ia FACT, he "stood rebuked
at the ma esty before him but, pOnog all his forces
to bear he shufled Off something which amounted 10
this: That, although General Pierce was the out
snd-out enemy to Protection and River and Harbor
Improvement he would turn HE coat when he go, into
the White BOuse The inquirer then turned upon his
beel saying that "'Mo tree is knopn by its fruits and
that be- ahCus Democrat, should roe for Gen Scott
TIE Dwarf Giant then came Orwsrd and, although
notice given out that he to fooE C.ss he said
that his speaking would be deferred until evening,
probably for be that too great portion of his
audience was UhS. I'd. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

isn't any such State, and never was-or
that Arkansas is moro intelligent, refined,
and every way superior to what has been
called New York. Ohio is doubtful
State-North Carolina may be supposed
so by those who don't understand the
causes Of Reds election; but New York
is not, cannot be doubtful. Ed. Trb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
~ The Whies of Germantown, Ohio,

elevated lofty Scott pole some days since. The
crowd at the raising large and among the most
active workers several have heretofore voted
the Democratic ticket Short speeches were made oy
g Bottom, Esa of MauisbuTg, and VIM. Schwartze
and IL s Gunckel Esqs, Of that place.
In the evening a large crowd again assembled In
front OF the American, and were addressed By 3
CIaipbead and L. B. Gunckel Esq'., OF Dayton Ater
he several persons puoi ely louncei 10.
GO Foco,sm The Emporium says We have heard OF
about dozen voters 10 this township. who have al
WAYS acted with the foul party, out Who have now
either left ito ranks Altogether will vno for Sou
Indeed we can hardly go into the street uishou' 'm
inc across "Srashtoutn If the Presidential cleo
lion don hurry along there will not be enough Force
men left In Old German to set up st the wake oil Tue
ronsfer In November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
Wisconsin,.

T.;r.ct from a business letter to The Tribune
RACINE, Wednesday, Sept l, 1852.
THE prospect here is very hattering.
Every day brings 10 light some new recruits, who
have made up their minds to quit their old party
ties and 20 for Scot. Most of these converts are
Germans. We shall carry Racine Co., and, with
a proper effort, the State. Large quantities OF
the Life of ScOtt..haye been distributed in this
State. Their circulation exceeds that of any
election pamphlet ever knew of. They are gain
irg us hundreds and thousands of votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

LANCASTER Co., PENN.-Lancaster Co.
has the reputation of giving larger Wing MAORI
ties than any other County in the Union. In
1913 the majority for Taylor was 1910, and this
year, We are assured b, a correspondent there, it
vii not fall short of COCO for Scott and Grah,m
Pennsylvania must be redeemed from the dsas-
tzous effects Of Loco-Foco legislation. The ruin
Gus influence of the Free-Trade Tariff Of 10 will
finally tell at the polls. The depression Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
II The hlia1q Statesman most un-
wsiiantehly Gays {:

WhiftNItIIY tHy8'
Horace Greeley lately said
"'Nr NE Isf~ cnuyus art Of the hifllf 40
t.Irs vheinef rnt-f lrrk - oth~rsis- -.
"Yei thousands Of COPIES Of tho yellow covered LIE
of Scott arc day sent from The Tribune Oit;e 70 all
paris Il the country under tho raLk OF Truman Snhi
and 10 accordance with scheme cono1ct ID ~ Greeley
himself"
Not one copy Of the Life Of Scott was ever
sent from The Tribune Office under the frank Of
Truman Smith, nor of any other COngre 'smtn
We never printed copy Of the Life OF Scott in
the world, and never cup )led one to the Wing
Members Of Congress; on the contrary, we have
bough a great many copies of the Wing Central
Committee and either sold or given them away
as any one else might do.
We have contradicted substantially this same
Justification repeatedly before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

VlRsINIA.-The Winchester Republican
,,sis, that George w Summers IN letter - gentle
man 10 that town, says that Ii Eastern virginia will
Give Gen Scott the vote It lately gave MIN Tor
Governor the Increased vote In The West VIII secure
N state Thls Is cheering u.s. and must excite every
sood Wing 10 DO bis whole duty. Toe hardy monn.
taineers are prepared TO scqut themIeyss well, and
thew AJAX for the lOwlsnders ~ DO their share
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

ire business may be judged from the fat thlt
there are at this time lime furnaces and forses IN
the single County Of Clarion advertised to be old
b, tie Sheriff. In the face of these facts, Penn
s,lyania will not vote for Pierce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
HuAolk County.
ORIENT.

PArcHocuE Wednesday, Sept 10, 1852.
Enron TRIBUNE: At Convention OF
,,f,hs Second Assembly Di.trlot of suffolk County,
leIs Yesterday the 18th inst, at Deer Park GEORGE
" Tupnrp VS., appointed Delegate to the State Con
,or,,or ~ be held at Syracuse on the 22d Inst
'ohuoh W w NV" yur. DIV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

Orr AT LAsr.-ln spite OF the re-
searches Of the Biologists and the speeulatioas
Of the re,t Of mankind, the exact process BY
which the solar ,ystsm was made aud arranged
has hitherto remained secret. But nov at LAST
this secret is coming out light is about to be let
IN upon the mystery. 7ke Mountain Cese
Jovrnal will explain il. That paper commences
disclosure on the subject with the following lucid
statements
"In the eegipn.os Of orb formation preparatory for
vehicles OF tae ackenirg S,irtf ueso
iptelectssl formations the universal ,ncavitv snd
the universal concs-i,y were ccenfoldsd snd Cocoon
paied ir the uaiseFss zoise and within the ooncsv
10y the Visible disclosure unto the germ Of the Ter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

r. The Wings of Cambridge, Ind, re. :,
70. Ths usemblaae .M large and enthusiastic. II
bad been announced publicly, tina, Patrick Ssf ~
con OF Erins Green lsle-would address nis l9'c
country me or the occasion and exp se the ~
thrown upon the character OF Winfield SOU, y,n-I
90 calsd Democracy Although the L0o0s Ass y. -
ais I've 9th he moo, still Patrick Garrsy, uaosu"J
stood up and eloquendy exposed The iaseooo as Al.
the policy If Loco Focoism. 10 hts country ris
a.ains, Internal improveu enu s.idhe; "talo~. Va
men, /, Is whig policy iha, builds our k-ros $3.50.
Cspsls, gives Us LABOR tor our support .ooIs
sm wUu silence the workshop and supply .aJ -.
from the manufactures Of rmn snAm sna
Mr. G rems,ks vere lissepe ed 10 WIN toe usn
tion and had the right effect upon ME eoua ~ ia
Mr.. G. u Q ready ds6ahr and very familiar 49,; -
principles Of our Government 40 soea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
AChar,i,f on Protection.

An English Radical and Char,ist Of edu
cation ard intelligence, in business l-tter Just re-
csivsd, casually says:
n think you entirely ris hi in your advocacy Of
Prot. ction-risht, that is for Aa,rica. We
dread the result. here, and ars going to annex
Butfnah 10 balance it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

Understand the character Of the two Paries tney no
longer hsht Uueer The 30 called Democratic oaausr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

~ tn. National Intelligence says Hon:
u uh.n M,i,..r 70 China sed his family t,ss lssse
th,ir fIiends in this sty :. country Gnu
e The President OF tho United state.
INC t...sh Av,-,,ps ., C>osul u tss Rsfss''A
nss ossu.,s tcr a. pst Of Nyw.Yess-