davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

Disastrsus Fire and Loss Of Life In Boston.
Great Ansant Of Property Destroyed By the
Froshets In Georgia.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN INDIANA,
Re-, &s., 60


CeNGRyssNEN ARRIvING-CoNTEsr FOR TUE sKNA-
foRsHrr FROM KENTucKY-THE MESSAGE, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2, 1852.
Anosgst the latest arrivals Senators Fish, Sumner
Brooke and Merriweher also the Hon Linn Boyd, the
Speaker and several members Of the House. MI Merri
wsther 1t win be remembered succeeded MT Clay by the
appointment Of the Governor Of Kentucky The Hon
Archibald Dixon elected BY the Legislature . successor
t. Mr. CLAW Is also on here and will be for the
Senate TO decide which is entitled to the seat The
VIII form an interesting precedent
The Presidents message nus exacty eignt columns OF
cSed not Transmit extra copies Of the Presidents
Message to the different newspapers in advance Of Its de-
livery done last year each paper will therefore
get only two copies OF the message the
10 telegraph ofits delivery to Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
Married..

Married,
On Wednesday, Dec. l, by the Rev. Mr Stead Mr..
ANDREW y. BENEDICT, of New York, to Miss ISABELLA
Pearson. OF Astoria, l.. L
On Wednesday morning December l, by the Rev. And
rev Stevenson DAVID EDWARD HILL to JANE, eldest
daughter of Thomas Bell Esq of this city.
On Monday evening, Nov 49, by the Rev. Mr.. Blair,
Mr. JANIS JELyEA late of the County Down Ireland to
Miss MARY CARLISLE of this city daughter Of Thomas
Carlisle, Esq
Some people like to make noise,
And very long they tried;
But now they cannot harm the lass,
Because the gsrter's tied
In Williamsburg, on Wednesday Dec. l, by the Rev.
John d Wells, WILLIAM WENDELL Of Albany to Miss
Francis EMILY daughter Of f. H. Roberts Of the former
place
In Jersey City. on Tuesday evening Nov 30, by the
Rev SsDue Hawksey Of Christ Church, Marlboro. N.
York, Mr.. ANDREW j. Roe, Of New York city, to Miss
T., daughter Of Robert Lockwood, Esq OF
Jersey city
In Philadelphia Thursday Nov IS, by the Rev.
Or speyer Mr. Henry Francis iDuvAIL, Esq, to Miss
CAROLINE l. MAPEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

LIvERpooL-s1 amship Europa-D Jondhsim, ~ Leon and
lady, Mrs and daughter Miss Gilbert Mr. A,eling.
Er Harris cSl Robe and lady NJ Nathan Mr. Blumsnths
thwate, y arid, Cameron, q cowpor, Hsrnisr. i
Evefs Mr. lbert, T Woodcook Jones' n Pomeroy, Mr
S;E, 4, Dart Jenkins Brew. wales. ccIn:;
Jcy Kent bcerhinser, Nj sehnspp, lady and three
clsrS ., ororsn, TLsmpipg: Total, g. ~. =
SiR 49, Jas watkins and lady Booder and daughtsr
Mr. n Deem and SON, w IL Weed, Niles Randolph, Miss
" mes George shtfeld Irwin benson, Turner Ed Judson
d. Madison, n Farmer, Jas hudson, Amos Chick, Mrs
Cox and isdy,J Pleassnts Lewis Cheemey-li in the
steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
lPrR srEAMsH1p EUROPA.

ABERDovv, \ ev is Arr Ida, MKinnon, Quebec.
BsnxnnnASE VEN Nov Msd Hnnsrans Addoks Now
Bsnso NY s s9ss TO. NOR
l1s aesnnyso lanRin dS for
CuxaAvEs, Nov i6esii Aususss Bertha, Ode. San
CApE yEsDEs Oct 6.A,r steamship Sarah Sands from
d w G.s % qss gsn
Hope. A'psr.a 90; Harmony, J.mie:Sn Mobile.
ii. 18Th NJ; & asa a
zte.s Fl 70. S Sls.n Polly
Allen d9 s. Lawrence, San Francisco; 18th, Ann Harley
eaEESocK, Nov l7-sld Polly, Allen, NorIesns.
GRsvEsEND Nov H-Arr Ionian, Coley. NOrleans.
IEIyonr, Nov Is. Arr Angeliqus. samusls NYork. of
LyERPooI' Nov liar Europa, shanilir. Philadelphia
81 peT, isss Eiy:IpeSl ks.sns,i from Ny Yer.
syoil: TrsSl'ia a. Jenny wren
;ss a. 90
f So ss Ss1 sssE ss:s.
h kns s e
ccun bi.n, BsDke, T.eou;so -, w..
(! Cid out 10th. Asson. MArshsr Eorleans;
MARsEILIEs, Nov Ib-Arr Harrisburg, Mathews, Rich
mend, sld sscsus. Howell NYoIk;
had ther lost overheard John 0god of the
crew).
PoRTsmourH Nov 16-Arr Catherine, Peterson Boston
for HULL 18th Vandaa Marsh, Breues for Baltimore.
Sid 10TH Yorktown; Brsdish from Lopdonl, NYork
turnt d and brought up at the Motherbank.
ABERpovEy, Nov l5-The Ida MKinnon, which arrived
here to-day from Quebec had lost anchor and CHAIN and
oeived other damage She had been aground the th
Cork Nov l6 The bark Intrepid Philip, Of Belfast from
Liverpool for NYork eaky s dsohargng cargo to
into the Royal Victoria Dock Passage West for repair
CoTHENBURG, Nov I3-The American ship Lyman, Reid
for Boston ~ ST. which put back here Nov
H. eaky will have to discharge her and be hove
down.
GnRALTAR. Nov 91The American brig Sea New Hecksr,
of and from York Goree was lost the 10th Of Dc
ober Tcof Bay on the wess coast Of Africa crew saved
and brought the s which vessel
in here the sth The Forerunner has also board the
Of the American schooner Howard Kelsey of NYok
which condemned in Bsson coast ef Africa
count of having prove I'd leaky all hands saved.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 1.-THE American ship Sarah Louisa
arrived here from Quebec encountered violent
hurricane Oct lat NJ Ion % w, during which she
struck by which carried bcwsprt head
topgaant SO, broke windlass and ohions
did other damage The ship during the hurricane had
eight inches water in her hold which eventually
reduced to three feet. Passed Tuskar Nov 9.
SHIELDS Nov 1.-THE Prussan bark Sidons, Ruth, from
NYok has completed her discharge and will load here for
DAntzic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

CLEARED.
Ship Albus IRE olsared Gregory, Melbourne Australia
ship Plato woodbury., sumatra. " A Sale. Jr.
BARI Id Wight, j. Avsriii. Cork. 30, Patterson 9
Bsrl S aIsns %.s MyaS Rsph
Bsrf canads ipsoonS foIsanS Taylor Co.
Brig D Lawton, Gardner Havana Geo stephenson.
Brig Isabel. Reed. Rice Port Prince: Ferris
sehr Sage !Br) Best; s. George Nb whitney e.
5.s:s R smith g. Dsn hs.e
sohr Myers, Norton, Baltimore, Van Brunt saght.
ranRs
sioop Mary A,watsr, Waterhouis. Hartford.
with ns g and s.sssnssf. e Cun.rd koy .sSsorx
sssa ss Il g'ssss
Asia, hence for LiysrpGol. ,.,. . -,
and s = 81 ss s. ms:
:a$ Henry Ess
lon a. saw ship sssd hence for London
game time .shp Win the letter II her fore sop..
Ishs, banning westerly winds. 80 "'
had light westerly winds ana eslm' Dec = AM ThS:
topm..s stirling shs rail, And went overheard and
drowned; made rescue
Island.
Brig Nsritis, (of Hsllowell Nelson River Pongas Nv
Coast Of Afroa 40 days with hides and pea nuts 70
Freeman Co. Oct 2 lat 10 49, Ion 49, spoke brig Helen,
from Baltimore for Liberia Is days out; Nov ~ lat TO-
Ion 10 spoke brig Edward from Bonare for PortAnd
the captain reported seeing TO Ieewsrd day
The has heavy Nov 10 90 lat 81 80
len g. sxps,ienced gale from INV split sails &o 2tth
lat a. lon 80 experienced another gale from SW to NV.
schr Effort OBJ Curry Horton, Ms 10 days. with posa.
sohr samuel = Joseph, Berry, Carolina, "A days.
Schr w Corbitt. Hewett Richmond, days.
Scfr d Davis Stillman Virginia, days.
Schr George Franklin Scott, Cerrystone, days.
Schr Celestial Nickerson, Portland, Conn, days.
Sol Nelson Hall Lawrence, Portland Conn, 4days.
Schr Ellen Dufheld, flyer Portland, days.
Sloop Joseph, Hodeman Portland, days.
Sloop Amelia Cooper, Portland, 4days.
BELOW
Packet ships Constitution Britton Liverpool Nov with
mdse and passengers to Grinne, Minurn Coz American
Congress, Williams Londsn AID Portsmouth, Nov to
Girl nell, hinturn b Co.
Also one ship and one bark unknown.
SAILED.
Ships Ducbesse dOrleans, Hutton, San Francisco Anne.
rican Eagle, Moore London; and others.
Wind ~ sunrise, NV; sunset, SW, and Light
The ship Albus Gregory for Port Philip, Australia 10 st
anchor in the North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

4oeoo90Aow1oal U0ooxva110o1s
~ nsa9b Lmn, svv1cs sAssMExS NJ ~ WALL gyngsS.
THvssoAy, Dse. 2, loG1
BUFFALO, 10 A.sN.-Fins. clear, pleasant morning
Wind southwest Thruomster co. Baronster ~ -
oP. M.-Fins clear sveaing. Wind southwest Tnsr'
nomstsr ~. Baronster 20 90
RocHEsrEa, 10 A. M.-Clsaz beautiful morning WINE
west. Thermomster IS .
oP M-CIear and fine evening Thsrmomstsr A2.
AusuRN, 10 A. M.-Cool, bracing morning. Wind
northwest Thermometer 40.
or M-Clesr and pleasant evening. Wind north
Thsrmometer 10.
SYRACUSE, 10 A. NJ Clear, pleasant morning. Wind
north Thermometer A.
9P. M-Pleasant evening. Wind southeast. Their
momster ~.
SKY Wind west. Thermometer 49,
sP. M.-Clear and pleasant evening Wind west
Thermometer AK.
ALBANY. 10 A. MA beautiful, clear morning. Wind
south Thermometer 90. Barometer 80 $50 Mercury rs
p. M.-Mfd, pleasant day. Wind south. Their
mometer As. Barometer 1856. Mercury TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
Herald Marine Uorrespondencs.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec "a + n.
Arrived-sehrs VIM Burgess Roughter, Roanoke River
Thomas Rotipton SAmmens Indian River Gilbert Green,
Fensop, Hartford.
Below-BArk Hamilton, from Cardenas,
Ceared-Bark Cuba Layer Ctrdenss brigs Empire, Gro
well, Barbados: linda, Hobbs Portland, Me: l. Robuss
Coson BALTIMORE Emma Baker Boston, schrs Sea Flower
Lamm Baltimore; Energy Lowrey Norfolk Ellen, kicker
son, ealem; L b wales, Little, Charleston.
miscellaneous
BRIG CYNTHIA of 6 tons burhen copper fastened and
carries baIres sheathed with yellow metal in August
last sold ut public sale in Baltimore, Tuesday, for
$500 The brig Scotia OF 60 tons burthen copper fastened
carries 1000 barrels and sheathed with yellow metal In
February last, ssld for $1,000.
soHR STAR of Dennis ~ Salem, from NYork, In
tact Eastern Point L hi miles wtha topsail schr
known had buwsrks and fore rail split The tran
ger bad towrpritlcarried away.
soHR ALBION, Robinson from Boston for WAS
evening of Nov 49, off Cape AM and badly
dana require fishing schr 10 tow her into Glou
cester, where she arrived 3Oth.
scpR FoRREsrER OF saoo from Philadephis for Boston,
with cal was wrecked 9th ult side of Long Is
land, 10 miles west of Montauk Light.
sopR ITALIAN from for Portland with COAL
Ia stated TO have been lost; no particulars
CoMMrRcE OF SAN FRANosco-Arrivals NJ San Francisco
g.. IN IN In ouBtye.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
Barn Burned at Waterford, New York.

TROY, Dec z, 1s52
barn, with carriage house attached belonging to the
estate Of the late Judge Van Schoonhoven Of Waterford
was destroyed by fire at early hour last night.
Large quantity Of hay &c., consumed The horses
carriages and most Of the valuable articles saved
Total loss about 600 partly insured The fire is sup
posed to have been the work of an ineendisry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

This report does not include the lines Of cosstng and
ri, which embrace nearly half the commerce
Of the port.
The wreck the Superior MI before reported Vas eousne
BY Capt Brown, Of the North STAR MI for s Eight oaks
The serhis Thornton Mr. separated from the mates beat
ana crew. In fog July 2b They we're pexeq up ~ sns
Phunx, NJ and thence transferred 20 tne heVAne,o u
where they remained Aug l. -, 80, Al. O.. :,
ochotsk spoke Je II Howsnd Lssse ~, whs Are
tic Geiiett FIJI, 81 Chfokoe smith p p go, scum
H. pn,s % Erie Einckmcr vi, 49, 22d, Minerva Hazar
Mr. H. The Jenerson reports much loo anu heAy wsas
all The season, x,.,.,. o., "a tr,r, Ar.airaA.
no al Navigator Fish, FIJI, clean June no 10.
-, pWsysns NJ wis; 10th, Majestic Psrciya, s6th
VT, .,;se Jsrneeans do Il July 20, Edward oa do
The peohso reJo much heavy weather and chick f,ss
s,r %retic Ocean juno ~ Scotland, Mn. WIS INV
menksr do o. 18TH Cooper, do, T. Neptw o. H. 9; 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

SCARCITY OF FLOUR AT CHARLOTTETowN, P E.. l.
Our market hes been almost entirely destitute Of this
article for the last two three weeks On the Goth ut
. email quantity appeared at which rush was in
stantly made, and 1t readily commanded 2hd per lb.
Indeed have been told the bakers cannot procure
sufficient for biscuit baking Although by comuer
admissible duty free; yet it is remarkable fact there
not barrel Of 1t In the market while United States
-four which Is subject to duty Of 5s.-(owsg to the
chiefly imroIted and 1t not Tor the email quantity
ef his in the hands Of the bakers many of would have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
Terrific Explosion of sunpowder.

ALTorA, Pa, Dec. 2, 1852.
The section canal boat at plane seven the Portage
Railroad, loaded with twenty-five kegs of gunpowder
blew up this afternoon The track was bewn up for
about three rods but will be repaired in time for the pas
esge Of the fret train due The report heard from
thirty to forty miles of and this town. distant fourteen
miles, was completely shaken. No one was injured,
all made their escape as soon a. the boat teok fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
From BaltiYnore

RowDYlsM TRIUSPHAsT-TnE MAYOR GOING TO
RESIGN, ETC.
BALrMoRE, Dec 2 1852
was currently reported in this city to-day that Mayor
Hoins had determined to resign his Office in despair OF
putting down the rowdyism that prevails 1t Is said
he win scoept the secretayship OF one Of our railroad
companies.
The lark Lucy, from Boston for New Orleans, which
put into Charleston for repairs Tuesday 10 attempting
10 proceed TO struck the bar and CONNIE need
leaking 70 much as TO force her TO return to port
We bsve no mail south Of Augusta Ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
FiIS at Savannah.

SAVANNAH Dec l, 1852
FIRE occurred in this city this morning. the
u Montgomery and South Broad streets destroying Mar
tin Broth grocery and the adjoining enements
pied by P. s. Newcomb and s Baker. Martin Bro.
theirs insured for $500 aud the buildings which
were TIE property of s. Goldsmith, insured for
81 00N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
Produce at DuDkfrk, &c.

DuNnRE, Dec. 1862
Amongst the arrivals Of freight at this place since yes
terdsy there have been about 1000 dressed hogs 900
bbs beef and pork 5000 bbls four 800 boxes and 70
hhds tobacco with considerable quantities Of other pro-
duce
The propeller Oregon which sunk In Putin Bay,
few days since is here disehargng her cargo. The
ton, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

he gcs fc0 see 10 go and iron century to century
loehing ct the course Of human events started to be-
eye mas there h something divine In Christiany
Re seeks TO turn away and 90 but his mind sub
dued BY the attributes Of and truth for there
she stands forever In that changing SCENE where kings
and emper0rs pass on and disappear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

RICHMOND, Dec 2, lS5Z
The North Carolina House Of Delegates has passed .
resolution claiming for that State fair and equitable
portion Of the public lands the proceeds Of the
The Senate has passed bill providing for the appoint
usAt Of q superintendent Of Public Schools.
No Senator has yet been chosenths boilers, led by
General Saunders, holding out against Dobbn the demo-
cratic nominee who lacks eight ten votes on
I'll ballots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

SAN FRANcsoo-ship Anna bali--Mrs Lucy Holmes,
W Holiness N Holmes Miss Mary Holmes, Mrs A MedorA
Holmes and children, Of 81 Louis Mrs Eliza Lpscomb,
ind son Of PennsJ ivania; Spos and ledy, Boxer
Raypor, Phelps, and NeGee, kYerk; Copper, Mrs
X Jordan, Mrk Milftfand 4 children, ytYork,
MonnE-BAk Frances Ssocr-ydward Shepard, Mrs Y
Gould.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
Freshet In GeOrUia, ,

LARGE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY DEsTRoYED-vALU-
ABLE RESERVOIR SWEPT AWAY, RrC.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Z, 1852.
The Savannah papers Of Tuesday state that portions
Of the Central Railroad still submerged to the
depth OF four to six and the water still rising It
would probably be several days before travel could be
resumed. The storm extended as far south Mobile.
THE LATEST.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Deu 1, 1867
The late freshet has been most destructive ct Coum-
bus in this State the river having swollen the extent
Of thirty feet The Havre Water Lot Factory was Sc
riousiy injured. At noon the 25th ult. a section
Il the eastern wall of the reservoir extending from
Eagle Factory to Palace Mills and Variety Works gave
way under the pressure Of the water carrying with IL
the ume of the Palace Mills and the bridge connecting
the Variety Works with the shore. No lives lost
The heavy stone reservoir which cost $4,000 and two
years labor is In ruins The machinery at the Variety
Works, Palace Mills and all the factories except the
Corveta stopped and eight hundred people are
thrown out Of employment.
The have just arrived from far South Station
No TO- and the officers give that the railroad
will be In complete running order all the way through
by next Monday Passengers and freight leaving New
York on Saturday will meet with no detention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
TELEG APHIC.

THE HEALTH OF THE HON. WIN. R. KING.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2, 1852
The Union Of this morning positively contradcts the
reports of MIR Kiugs ILL health and says he will be
in Washington his duties Of President OF the
Sruu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov 30, 1862
The steamship Alsbsms Captain LUDLOW, from New
York arrived at her wharf In this city at O'Clock this
(ruefdsy) morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
Yellow Feves or shipboard.

HUsIVN Dsc Io0l
The ship Marathon, rom New Orleans for Boston was
al Provir ceown yestertay With three OF her dead
81 yellow fever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
The Michigan Senators.


Senators Cass and Fech left here yesterday for wssh
sDgton via Cleveland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
Telegraphic Marine Reports.

Arrived-ship Dirigo NOrleans bsrks Saranao, Whining
ton, NC Hadiey Baltimore; General Taylor Philadelphia
CeAred-Brigk Henry Matthews. Pernambuoo; Nitberoy
katanzasi Hichborn, and Blanchard, dol schr Ro-
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
Flenl B~stOO.


GREAT FIRE-DESTRUCTION OF CHICRERING s PIANO.
FORTE MANDATORY, AND ONElLIFE LoST-LOSs
$500 0O0-NoMINATIoN FOR MAYOR.
BosroS, Dec 2, 1852.
Last night, fire broke out in Chickering's panoforts
mandatory in Washington street. opposite the Adams
House. and the building which of brick Eve stories
high with its valuable contents totally destroyed
At two O'Clock this morning the side wall Norfolk
place fell crushing in the roof Of the adjoining brick
building and buryng in the ruins Waterman named B.
r. Foster, and Mr. Alfred Turner The latter was dug
out alive and the fremen removing the ruins in
search Of Foster who is doubtless dead.
The three stores the lower floor of Chickering's
building we're occupied by Thomas Merriam grocer Ed
ward Batman, crockeIywaIe, and Ames Cummings
FScsry.
buildings Nos and s2s Washington street were
also destroyed before the fire got under
The Adams House saved only by the most desper-
ate sxertion u the hIemen, AND by the boarders.
The roof WAS fire several times, and many of the
windows cracked by the ntense heat from the
ing buildings.
The following rome OF the losses:-Joseph CHECKER
ing building 500 coo stock s75 600 Insured for S6 900
in Boston Putnam crockeryware loss So 900 Merriam
grocer, 81 600.
The entire loss is estimated at $500 900.
About hundred workmen in Chickering's establish
mept thrown out of employ
Mayor seaver last even Dg re-nominated for the
effce OF Mayor Of Boston
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-09
From tn. xeptuck, stat.,m..1

70 As the facts in reference to the OF Mr. Fill
mores adminstr alton touching the Cuban
to light, every spirited American citizen
must feel his cheek mantle with shame and indignation
the humiliatng attitude his country made
py. Ii will be remembered that Mr.. George Law, q
private American Citizen is the Government contractor
for carrying the U. s. Mail to Havana, in his
ships. Engaged in the pursuits OF commerce, he has,
Of course the right to man his ships with persons Of
his choice; and in the exercise of this right,
government if it be worthy the name of government
should protect him. But IT that the Spanish
thortes Of Cuba objected, for enary reason
to Lieut. Porter who commanded the Crescent
City, and to Smith, who in the capacity Of PuTseF
the same vessel The insolence Of the Governor
General Of Cuba carried far that he refused
let the Crescent City enter the port Of Havana with
these American citizens board. Under these crcum-
stances, Mr. Law appealed to his government for the
protection Of his rights and it given by the
government organ at Washington, that the admnistra-
ton would act with great spirit an energy in the pre-
misses. But what turns out to be the fact2
While this evidence of spirit held forth to the
country il turns out that the administration had given
private assurances to the Spanish Minister Washing
ton that Porter and Smith should not be allowed to
tihue the Crescent City, and that they should not be
allowed to return Havana.
Thus, instead of protecting the rights of American
citizens, and resentng with becoming spirit insult
to the American flag, the miserable cravens who
troll the government at Washington meanly cringe
the nsolent and unlawful demands Of the superanuatcd
Spanish desPotsm and undertake TO influence Mr.. Law
to do the same thing. We submit that this course oi
conduct is much TO bear with patience 1t is ma
ona disgrace and insult offered by the present ad-
minstration, every American citizen. At this rate
shall become the sco and Of every petty
despot Of Europe; and the title of American citizen
instead Of being passport respect, will be badge
OF disgrace. The American people may well congra-
ulate themselves that they will be rid Of Fillmore
and his cowardy policy, and that they will have
the government in Democratic hands, who will have
higher appreciation Of what is due American citizens
and American character.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-09
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1852.

which seeks, honOrably, to preserve peace with all
tons; bu. they will never consent, nor permit their
rulers to purchase peace by dshonor-such dshonor
this disgraceal submission Of Mr. Fillmore has brought
will bring upon the nation We bellows this very act
will do moro than anything else to kindle flame of
indignation in the minds of the people Of this country
which will plunge into with Spain in spite Of
the Efforts OF the governments ofboth countries Throw
ing overheard Mr. Fillmore has done every consider
atioo Of American right and dignity submitting tamely
outrage and insult, and zeaously pandering the
whms and caprces of the Cuban authorities is not the
best way to preserve peace and Mr.. Fillmore will find
it Peace, at such price, is worth preserving.
We hope that the owners Of the Crescent City will
not Purser Smith, unless there be better
for it than the insoent demand Of the Cuban
Governor General backed although it be- by the
submission Of the Wing President and that she will be
sent to Havana until excluded by actual force. We
shall then whether the American people, as well
the administration, will tamely submit conduct at
injurious to interests and insulting to every
sentiment Of American honor. .sA ss rs s, .sa =
Who does not thank God that approaching SO
near the close Of the last Wing Administration