davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

=emselves and their busne,s-such as Messrs,
Chumberlm of Ppinfed, Bliss OF Brandon,
Sherman Of Montgomery, McLoud of Wood,
bury, Coburn of Westfeld, Jones of Dover Pike
of Johnson. and others whom we wish our limits
would permit us to enemerate, but we must
now bid adru to the House, for glance at the
Senate, by way of concluding oar imperfect
sketches.
The Sena'e this year did not contain a great
proportion of talking members. Bat they were
generally sound, practical men and 81 legi,a-
tors. Among the most prominent Of these we
should mention Messrs. Seymour of Addison
County, Miller aud Harvey OF Windsor County,
Eastman and Wheeler of Washington County,
Baldwin Of Orange County, Guodhue of Wind
ham County,a and last though by no means the
least, Bailey Of Lamoille, the Free Democratic
leader. and tho Champion of the Liquor Bill in
he Senate, as decided indeed, was his stand for
that Bill inthis body, as that Of Mr.. Powers in
the House, and It is but truth to say that this
meaaure eonId rot This session have been car
RED without the exertlons of these two, its most
bold and unwavering advocates,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02
From the Lowell American.
"Death of Abolitionism. "

Those spaniels Of the Slave Power, the
New York Day Book, the Commercial, and
others of the same stripe, are rejoicing over
what they call the crushing Of Abolition
ism" by the defeat Of Wing party They
consider the triumph Of Pierce as n direct
approval Of the Compromise by the peo'
pie. Are these men foots, as well as
knaves? Why, the very thing for which
Abulitionism has abored-the utter
aud lasting divorce of one or abe other Of
the great parties from the pro-Slagery ten.
denotes by which they were surrounded
has been accomplished by the annlhila.
ton Of he Wing party F." The " National.
Wing party" was :" a thing of shreds aud
patches" which the breath OF popular dis
appreciation rent in a thousand Peices.--
Why These journals rightly enough as
crbe the defeat of the partyAo " Ahplitlon-
ism, or the anti-slavery element. But they
do not tell MS the true reason-that this
prevailing sentiment was sought even to be
used as tool orthe ADVANCEMENT Of Slave
ry. 1t was abused and betrayed by those
whom it most trusted and it has reyenged
itself on the betrayers. The Wing party
has been defeated not because the Demo-
Gratis are honest aud pure, but because the
Wings have proved false and treacherous
to past professions, unmainIy aud selfish in
their appeaIsto the country, leaving their
rivals entirely out If Sight IN these partic-
ulars Il made ITSELF thing to be dlspised,
and" died the death These are the caus-
es, and not conservative rebnke Of " fan
a'acism," by any meaus. 1t was the vaun-
ted Compromise which hung about the
uecks Of the two great parties like tie odd
Man OF the Sea" about the neck OF Smbad
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

10 succeed him until after his legitimate
defendants The privilege Of adoption IS
in.erdlcted to The successors Of LOUIS Ma
poleon and their deceulants.
Arr. 4. Louis Napoleon Bonaparto reg
ulates by an organic decree to the Senate,
and deposited III Its archives, the order Of
succession to the throne in the BonaparIe
family, in case he should leave TO direct
legitimate or adop'ive heir
Arr 5 Ia default of legitimate or
adaptive heir of Louis Napoleon Bonopare
and successors. in collateral line, who will
derive their right in the above mentioned
organic decree, seIatus consnlum pro-
posed to the Senate by Ministers zormed
into Council of g yernmenls invited TO
the Presidents Senate Of the Legislative
body, and IF the Council of State, and sub
miled to the people for acceptance, noml'
mates the Emperor, and regulates III his
family The hereditary order from male to
male perperpelul, to the exclusion ofiemaIes
and their defendants. Until the moment
when the election of new Emperor is
consummaled, the afiairs Of State are to be
governed by the Ministers in office, who
shall form themselves into a Council OF
Government and deliberate by majority OF
votes
ART. 6. The members of the family OF
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte who maybetalr
led eventually TO the succession, aud iheIr
defendants Of both sexes, form part'et tue
imperial family. A Senatus conSuIum reg
ulates their position They cannot marry
without the authority Of the Emperer.sTh he
marriage without such an authorzatdE en-
tails the privatlon Of all hereditary rigatss
well for him who contracts il, as for hls
defendants
ART 7. The Constitution Of the 18th d
January, 1862, is maintained IL all its pro
visions which are not contrary tothf AEae
e", Senatrs Oonshpum. Thesa %
any modification made lntt .exceptm terms
and by the means therein prescribed.
ART s. The following proposition shal
be presented to the acceptance of The
French people in forms determined by de
crees of the 4th of December. 1881: Tile
people wish for the re establishment of thu
imperial dignity in thu person of Lou's Ma
poIeon Bonaparte, with heredIy right y
his direct defendants, either legitimate .
adop,ed and confer on him the right II
f regnIate the order Of succession to tn
, throne, in his family, as provided by III
Senatus Consultum OF Novomber, 1867
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

To OUR SUBsCRIBERs VINO HAVE NOT BEEN
PArRoNs.-.We have published the Ere man
no" nearly tou' years. During that period, about
Owo-lhirds of our subscribers have paid us for
each years paper within The year, aud taost of
them within the first three months of the year.
OF the other tnlrd some have paid during the Cd
3 h year, but great proportion of them have
never paid us at all Now the question is, what
is to be done with these deluquenis, who pay US
onl, IN professions of patronage ? A lule more
such patronage would ruin U.S. Even us it is.
TINS class by their neglect, are the authors of all
our cares, yexatioDs and endorsements. aud in
iduectly Of all the injustice we have done oul
"a 10 be done with them ? Other publishers, We
perceive, are giving notice HAT at The end of this
year, they shall rnt off all dr'loGuents, Of over
one years siaNdlug, and Pat their accounts in
collection. AT So 90 per year. In justice to our
real patrons. as well as to ourselt, should we not
do the SAME? This, to MS, wlll be mos; pain
FL course; and we hope Those who have thus
neglected US WI spare us from any such resort.
by sending us our pay 20 the first Of Jauary, at
$3.50 per year. if they wlI continue their sub
scnpuons aud thereafter pay yearly, otherwise
at $500 If they will, they have The oftr-lhe
last OF the kind we probably shall eyer nuke
them; for we have deliberately come to the con-
cuslon, that we must act as well as talk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02
GOtrl9ll Mus.
Later from Europe.

ESTABLISHMENT OF THE FRENCH EMPIRE.
The commesclaI and monetary advices
exhibit te change from those of the pre-.
vIous week from Liverpool. aud are not of
great interest The cotton market felt the
opinion that the American crop was to ex
coed The previous estimates, the business
was limited, and the lone was fat, with
prices a shade lower Breadstuffs we're
hrm III the markets, with liltIe advance.
There was no difference of consequence in
colonial articles from the previous week
money was III the same easy state. The
amount OF specie aud bullion IN The Bank
OF England, as published November 18th,
was 120,S95 ,42O American stocks were
iii fair demand aud without change.
The London Shipping Gazette of No.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02
The New York Slave Case AGAIN


The bunker presses IN New York and else
where are almost tearing the world down IN then
wrath, and fear of the South at Judge Palhe's
Just aud unavoidable decision lberating the
eight Virginia slaves Of Mr. Lemmon. The
Hunkers have already raised fund OF S5OO0
the claimed price of the slaves, and paid il over
to their owner that is itany but God can be the
owner of those made in his image. But not con
tent with having performed this act of Good
Devil sort Of generosity, they are abusing The
Judge for being an holest man, clalnorlng for
the repeal Of The State Eaw under winch the
decision was made, and holding out all sorts q
The uost despleable incentives TO the South to
resent the decision, to retaIlate by reprsals on
| Nother property entering their ports, &C., &c
Weglnye space but to give specimen or two Of
le mos vlrulent Of these beautiful preachers Of
Southern righteousness. The Day Book under
he caption of " Legal Sanction of Highway
Robbery !" winds up a furious article as io-
lows;
But Ne are tired OF reviewing such bundle
nonIT"S'7,n INST iega' oec'S,'' eve. IIllu, y
|, is far ahead ct anything ever accomplished by
| Paine, The walter gas man, and ought to damn
ITS author 10 everlasting zane"
! = he Journal Of Commerce in an elaborate,
l..nit;col nrice an ,l,e st,h;ac, ,f,nr - h,rin,r
.,., ,.,.,i,,, ,1,,,,.. u... v.,, G,otot ., ,v,l
No ,n.nod,.,o,, .o,oalad s,,..
'0uu W., T w. -, m,a,on I,
IS This Th4 Snveholdino States will never Learn
discriminate between The coi iscation OF slaves
ana o'her descriptions OF properly hhu I'VE"
-, h,,,r c,,1y,n, ~ V,ru,n,a wa nord MT he
surprised 10 hear OF rcpr,.a's in Virginia upon
the property OF New Workers. 1t Is game
"'''I' wv "a" puy ",' %'.I H. ,' ,,.,
~" '"'s0 "'''1 s'"','' az '''' "''-'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

a.; 4sg A' '"thisi' w tf-aFflaFfH ~ W.
soeh documents as can cnn7eHie-AzsAss ,
ed ''''o
Bills passed. To authorize certain pucbases
wv u'e S''te liorary, IN addition to act to Iucor'
p''"'C ue HfdeVile slate co. and Vcrgenne5
r.,n ,''''9 Co. III addition 10 act 10 incorpo'
e.. burlington gS lighi Cos making provision
sh,.,t, 'p''' VI government, Increasing pay OF
.,,.' W. '"'"''onlng Jurors to repeal net inr the
,hn '"l'n' OF agriculture, manufactures and
a. ~ '"""" ar's-suppored hv MesSrs Barlow
t',,: No'"o1,n' opposed by Messrs HAYDEN. GRAY
nnra,' a''N u'anaeY-pasSed, 81 to ~; to incor-
NJ. M, ~ mon,pe.er hydraulic co supported by
nn,.,1',, itoe,, odget, Grandey and Nredham,
~ 49, 'y Deahe ana Blrloy, passed 81 to GS;
70 incorporate he Chelsea steam mil and man.
"''o'u''hg co Senate bill relating Ia raiIroads.
ia ,na'',. "oS'r 'cilons IN Huntington river, to
10 incorporate Rutland and Cht'rndan nlapk
road CO. IN addition to act 10 inco,Do.n,o 8,
A'pahS ana Richinrd plank road en-
RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Page for a mint .sse,,b,v
.',s evening To elect superintendent Of common
se'"o'S' and on the table. To nav lana Nah.
e~s telected. From the Senate. ior con-, ~ "a.
NV olll to the next session relative ~ nlea.
''ng7 and pracuces, adopted.
l;. n' aye Introduced joint resolution enema,
0''g the 18th JOINT rule, adopted, -'''' 'uSp'"-
,io MT Gr"ndey introduced the following resoh,
hesolped' That the thanks of this Han.
are eereoy rendered to the Hon Thomas r pn@
er' lor the able, impartial and highly conr,a Wv,
manner IN which he has discharged The ard ,ooos
anu responsible duties fpresidins Officer oS'ss
mouse during the present session " 'as
winch was adopted unanimously, whereuooo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

~ We were in error in our last in saying
the l. quor Law is to be Submitted to the people
at their March meetings The day fixed for this
purpose is thesecond Thursday Of February next
TheoIf the vote IS yes 1t goes INTO effect on a
gwen day--lu March We beHeve-if no, still 10
60 into effect the following December,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

THE response. We notice that several
papers, the Pittsburgh FSitor, the Mass
SpB the EIyra (Ohol Independent Demo-
crit, have endorsed our suggestions of an
early organization and nomination for the
campaign Of So We have been absent
part of The time and have MT seen any re-
Spouse from the Cleveland True D.mocrat,
or the Boston Commemorative and other
papers We should like to hear from them.
We want concert aud union of action a.
mong all Free Soil editors. We have now
such an opportunity as was never before
vnnchsated to the conductors of Free
Press, to strike glorious blow for Free
dom Shall we improve iL?-M hCaukle
Free Democrat
before your snggestion had rerehei ~ but
we responded, as we respond again, hearth
ly to your suggestion Rely on the Re-
serve. II wlII he ready. It's ready now.
-Cieociand Irae Dem6rat.
The Clmmonwea|M promptly responds to
the suggestions OF an early Organization
Ter the campaign OF 1856" What the
+'NN ~ ''''''''"''N pfiN1 hdulS 10 all lHltjCul-
dle, thorough and systematic organization
all over The Union. The Free Democracy
III every State, county, town and district,
should commence at once, such an organic.
aton as shall extend and strengthen our
principles, and make our number practical
aud powerful In Massachusetts, we have
system OF organization which enables our
state COMMITTEE to communicate at any
moment with the responsible Committee If
the Congressional Districts, the counties,
cities or towns In forry-eght hours. the
STA e COMMITTEE can ascertain the eXact
condition OF the party in any town Of the
State This system or organization has
gwen us the power we have exercised in
inns Commonwealth during the past three
years The Free Democracy in every
State should have at once system of or
ganIzdton as perfect and efficient as eau be
made
AS to making a nomination now-four
years IN advance we do not concur IN it..
We can not see The wisdom of it. JOHN
+. HALE has The love and confidence of the
Ffee Democracy OF the nation He nerlts
II ALL We do MT think itpo icy now 10
place any man Ia nomination hour wears in
advance. Great changes may take place
IN that ume. Hundreds of thousands may
uhte wllh us upon our glorious platform.
ahd these thousands may wish for an oppor-
lnmN OF meeting with us IN a national
! C1Nenlnu Ia 1856. Our position is This
ORs&NIzATIoN AND Work NOVA NOM
NATION IN lS56.-COmmOnWeaifh.
We heartily respond to all the foregoing
in the main object involved, but with re-
gard to tue nomnatlon, we cannot but see
the force OF the suggestions of the Common.
wealth. As things now are HlIe and Jul
ian should unqnestionably be the nominees,
but who can tell how much men and times
maychapge IN four years Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

Joint Resolution. BY Mr. Seymour that M
Governor appoint com. of three, TO examiBs
and report 20 the next general assembly sneb
pruylsons and amendments 10 regard to plead
lnga and practice in orr courts, as in their inaa
ment will be beneficial, adopted. Adj.
House - Bills Passed. Senate bills relating "a
life ms. bv foreign CO. and to incorporate las
burgn aq1cduct and hotel companies, House bifi
relating to the militia.
Report By select com. on the petition Of Still e
man Morgan. unanimous report highly favora
ble to The Vermont asylum for the insane, and
the petitioners withdrew.
Bills dismissed Orreiecied. Senate bill relaline
to tina election Of town representatives House
bill relating to grand list, to pay Minut Wheeler
for perfeclBg probate records, relative to parties
N civil suits being witnesses therein. in addition
to the act OF 1851 authorgnJ the business or
banking, to establish board of education and
| providing for teachers institute supported h,
Messrs Barlow Blckne and Blodget, opposed
by Nessrs Barrett and Joslyn, and dismissed "a
to 20.
Resolution From the Senate, for Joint as.
sembly TO elect state superintendent Of comma,
schools Mr. Barrett moved to fix O'Clock MI.
evening. which was adopted when the reson
ton was opposed BIS Messrs Barlow and Bodg-
eft, who wished no election to be made ,Sd
supported by Mr. Grandey on the ground thar
every member of the House is bound by his oath
to obey the staae law. The resolution was re-.
jected, 80 to %.
The bill to extend the Rutland and Whitehall
railroad to Whiting dismissed.
Adj. to 6 l2 o'clock.
TUESDAY evening.
SENATE.-The motion Of Mr. Hale to susnpOd
the 33d rule and The appeal from the declss,onof
the chair on this motion, was taken up, and lbs
appeal was Withdrawn.
Joint Resolution. From the House, directing
{ihe State Librarian to furnish the Libraries Il
Munich and New 0rleans, @Gh csftaI ag
adopted. ..ss1ss.; -,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

" Unawcd by power andunbrbed by gain"
win make upun army with moral power greater
Tor the prospective operations OF the next foar
years, we will venture to say. than either Of the
ether parties 10 that Stale, however much more
formidable they may now appear in numbers,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Taesday Morning, March 10, 1852
Adams County.

me citizens of the county named above being
determined to have good road to some point on
the Ohio, are just now discussing the project OF
building plank one from New Market high
land CO.., to Manchester. Acharter has already
been obtained, the route located and consldeera-
BILE stock subscribed, not enough, however, TO
insure its completion, The Inteligence, pub
aished at Manchester, is urging the subscription
;of stock and the commencement Of the work.
Should the road be built, it will pass through
very rich portions Of Highland and Adams ana
At once make an outlet for the abundant pro
ducts of that section. Whatws desire 70 I'M
nress upon the minds Of our citizens is, that We
should draw that trade to this place: we can
i, least obtain a large portion Of 1T, but moi
without the proper efforts. We must have .
GOOD packet to Manchester. This, many believe
Is fixed fact, already. We must also have
n,auk road to connect with the Manchester and
New Market road near West Union. Having
these facilities, business will flow towards this
point, as naturally as the needle turns TO the
pole. Our Merchants and Manufacturers are
now successfully competing with those OF Cin-
cinnati and this is victory which augurs well
for the future and gives confidence to all. May
we not hope that our citizens will soon give
their attention to the important subject OF nav
ing good road into Adams? s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
A scene not m the Bins.

Conspicuous among the audience. says the
Baltimore Argus, IN the patquette Of the
Museum, on Saturday night, was country
love-lorn swain with his intended. When
ever the dialogue on the stage turned upon
love or marriage, the verdant Adonis bestow-
ed q series OF most emerge tic hugs upon his
equally nffectiopate, ,dcdry, which not only
attracted universal attention, but ippeded
the progress Of the corps dramatique, who
at times were unable 10 continue their roles
from the laughter excited by the loving ma:
neuvres. Wholly engrossed with the tender
passions. the turtles discovered not thatge
efal attention was attracted towards hem,
and commenceda a kissing scene. During
.he progress Of this very pleasant but 100
public pastime, wag, seated beside the
bride that was to be, attached to her back a
placard that was on bis seat, labelled in large
character, TAKEN = The explosion oflaugh-
ter tina. ensued was universal, upon which
the affectionate pair darted down the stairs
amid deafening cheers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Church Difficulty. -- Trial Of Another
RishOD, Nh

A correspondence has passed between
Bishop Doane, Of New Jersey, and Bishops
Meade, Burgess and Mcilvaine, of the do
ceses Of Virginia, Maine and Ohio, respeca'
fiuel ly-resarlipg snnafy charges against The
good fame of The Bishop Of the diocese Of
New Jersey. These ges-which are not
made public, except in a pamphlet issued
by Bishop Doane, where they are said to be
reviewed-are preferred by four citizens of
New Jersey The three Bishops demand
special diocesan convention, in accordance
with the usages of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, TO investigate the charges -
Bishop DoaIe declines to call the conveii.i
tion, denies the validity of the charges, and
in reply to the communication Of .he BiAh-
ops, denounces their interference in the
matter as uncanonical, unchristian and In
human procedure. The New York Express,
however, says
Since the Protest, Appeal and Reply (as
the pamphlet Of the Bishop OF New jersey
is called) was written and published, we
learn that be has consented to call. and has
actually called convention Of his diocese
to take into consideration the subject ma tier
of these charges, &c. The convention will
sit at Burlington, the Episcopal residence
onthe 18th Of March, (St. Patricks day.)
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Mr. webster and ..Rose,,.

The demonstration in New York, on the
evening OF the 4th, to bring Mr.. WEBSTER upr.
on the Presidential track, was largely attended,
and much zeal exhibited by the crowd in at
tendance. 1t was nothing unusual, however,
for such movements have been made annually
for these twenty years, WEBSTER is always
talked Of for the Presidency but never nomi-
mated. A contemporary says:
s'The treatment that Webster receives from
the Wing party reminds US OF an anecdote we
heard the other day Of a boy and his dog: Rose,
says the boy, would you like this cracker r.
The dog looks up smilingly and wistfully into
his young masters face, as much as tosay, you
know l would We'll, then speak tor i..'-
The dog barks. Now then, .standup. on your
hind legs The dog raises himself upon his
neither extremities. Nov, sir roll over The
dog rolls over. Now the other way 'Tis
done 'Now them says the boy, putting the
cracker in his pocket, go away; shall want
the cracker to make you do that again. So il
is with Webster. He smiles; he fawns, he
barks, he stands up, he lies down, he rolls oyel
this way and then that, in expectation OF the
Presidency, but after all his abasement, the pre-
cious boon is still withheldi as an inducemen
to make him doit all over again. Some dog
could not be tricked so more than two or thre,
times but Webster seems to be slow to per
ceive that he is imposed upon"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Disagreeable Features.

We clip the following items from our ex-
changes. The principle in each is the same,
and most revolving one at that. The Maine
Liquor LAWS bad enough, but bad as It is,
there are some things far worse than it
A warrant was issued last week for the ar
rest of Andrew Powers, Of Bath, Me-, ioi
selling liquor ;bul be having absconded, his
wife was fined $40 in his stead. IN, Y. Tri-
bilne.
SINGULAR SALE OF SLAVES. "A negro wo-
man and several children were sold at Colds.
borough, N c., few days ago, at prices
ranging from SILL 10 1927. The Goldsbor'
ough Patriot says:
aThey were the children of a free negro
by the name Of Adam Wayne, who had pur
chased their mother. bis wife, previous Il
their birth. They were consequently his
slaves, and he having become involved, the!
were sold for his debts. s."-Bah. San.