davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

New York CRY. The Vote in New York
City is enormous, amounting to $500. OF
these, Scott has 22.894, and Pierce 33,9l5,
making fraction over 1000 majority
This is awfn In l848, the aggregate vote
in the city for President was 50l8l. OF
The l6 members of the Legislature, the wings
got one.
The New York Sun. the organ Of fillibus-
terism, says that the result is owing to the
course our Government has taken in our re.
lations with Cuba. 1t is triumph of the
friends of lawless, piratical descents upon
friendly foreign powers. We shall see wha,
we shall see = Ohio State Journal.
Shouldn't wonder
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Our Table.

The Westminster Review.-The Ameri
can edition of this able quarterly for Octo
Der is before us, with contents as follows:
The Oxford Commission,
Whewell's Moral Philosophy,
Plants and Botanists,
Our Colonial Empire,
The Philosophy of Style,
The Poetry of the Anli-Jacobin,
Goethe as Man of Science,
The Profession of Literature,
The Duke of Wellington,
Contemporary Literature of England,
Contemporary Literature Of America,
Contemporary Literature Of Germany,
Contemporary Literature OF France,
The Westminster was established many
years since by what was then termed the
"Ulua Liberals" of the House of Commons.
Professor Long, Of the London University
Miss Martineau, and Others, figured conspic.
uously in its columns. II was for sometime
under the editorial supervision OF Jeremy
Ben;ham, from which fact it obtained The
Sobri1uet Of the "Mouth Piece of Bentham.
ISM" 1t has generally been devoted TO sub
jects which Immediately interest the peo
Pile. The astounding develope ments made Q
few years since, in regard to the wretcheG
condition of portion of the mining popu
lation Of England, first appeared in it
pages. Powerful articles, tending to the re
duction of Tory privileges, hereditary right
and kingly prerogatives are often found ii
its numbers. 1t has been opposed also IL
the alliance Of Church and State, thus virtu
ally seeking to abolish the Parliamentary Re
ligion, and finally the last remains ofancien
feudalism which still continue 10 aflict tn
British natioa. 1t has recently become tn
organ of Golden, the great advocate OF Fre
Trade in England, and is fore most in the re
forms which agitate the people Of that coun
try. The Westminster together with tn
three other British Reviews, is published b,
Leonard Scott & Co., 70, Fulton St.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

COMMERCIAL BANK OF KENTUcKY.-We
learn from the Frankfort Yeoman, that the
capital stock required by the charter of this
institution to authorize il to commense bank
ing operations, having been paid in, Gov.
Powell, in accordance with the provisions
Of the charter Of said bank, has issued his
proclamation authorizing said bank to com.
mence business as bank. The mother bank
is located at Paducah.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Piano Fortes.

Mr.. Jno, Yoakley, as will be seen by his
card. Is agent for the sale Of pianos from all
the celebrated establishments In the country.
Such an agency has long been wanted here,
and we have no doubt that Mr.. Y. will do a
good business. Being pianist himself, no
ono need fear TO trust him with the selection
Of an instrument, and we therefore cheerful
y commend him 10 the consideration Of
those who desire 10 purchase.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Wake Nnakes

The Republican is down upon the "Daily
Evening Tribune" with forty parson power.
for Topping off The Clipper part Of the title
Of that paper. The editor Of the Republi-
can takes the act asa personal affront, he
having published the Clipper before it was
united with the Tribune. Goit, gentleman
we'll hold your hats!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
NY. r,onxressrnen.

Out Of the thirty-three Congressmen in n,
York, the Democrats have succeeded in cleo
ting twenty-five! Among the eleven wings
is Genit Smith, who was elected by aboli-
ton votes. tits the most complete triumph
Of the New York democracy that has taken
place since the palmy days Of Van Buren.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

/Atfhe late smash-up on the Cleveland
and Columbus Railroad, negro, who had
been carrying water through the cars for the
accommodation Of the passengers, wal
thromn from ihe platform of the cars into
the sir, and landed, head foremost, close 10 q
s.urnp. 6tsange 70 say, be got up, scratch
ed his head, and walked back TO The train,
not kcins injured ! particle. So ss5s ths
ClssslsNd Herald,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

0rAll Of our merchants have received
heavy fall supplies Of goods, groceries, &c.,
and all are prepared for and amount Of busi-
ness, Of which country merchants, and others
will please take notice. We refer them to
our advertising columns. M 6S
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

/. Robert Hall did not loose his power Of re-
tort even in madness. A hypocritical con
doler with his misfortunes once visited him
in a madhouse, and sard in whining tone
"Wbat brought you here, Mr.. Hall ~"
Hall significantly touched his brow with
his finger, and replied: b, n
'What'l never bring you, sir--too much
brain -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

UTOm friend, William Miller is the
most systematic advertiser Of any OF our re-
tail customers. He always has something
new on hand, and like man who under
stands business as done in modern days, i'm
mediately makes the fact public through the
press. That is the correct mode Of adver'
tisipq for one in his business.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
BosroE, Move mber 8

Returns from about so towns, including
Boston. Considerable loss on Clifford since
last year, when Winthrop lacked 5000 votes
of choice-will lack at least 10000. For
Congress. VALLEY and Appleton, Wbigs, are
elected in the fourth and fifth districts.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
BosToN, Now 9.

Returns from nearly the whole State give
the Whig Governor $500, Democratic 35,-
400, Free Soil 33,4l2. Whig Senators 8,
Opposition 81, vacancies 80. Wing Repre-
sentatives go, Opposition 227. Three Whig
members Of Congress. Others no choice.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
The Difference.

In Concord, New Hampshire, the home oI
General Pierce, where he is best known, the
people repudiated him most emphatically
Louisville Courier, Nou. 5
The following is The vote Of CONGO
PIERCE. ScoTT. HALE.
9l2 SID 1859
That is The way the people Of Concord re
pudiated Gen. PIERCE!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

UFAt Newman, Ga. on the 18th, the
house Of John Jackson was entered and rob
bed Of between $4,000 and 1000 Two oI
the robbers were crested One Of them
proved to be . psrdoned convict.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

CoTToN IS KNa.--In a late number OF
bis Household Words. after enumerating tho
striking facts Of the cotton trade, Charles
Dickens. says:
"Let any great social or physical convni-
sion visit the United States, and England
would feel the shock from Lands End 10
John OGreats. The lives Of nearly two
millions Of our countrymen are dependent
upon the cotton crops Of America. Their
destiny may be said without any sort of by
perbole, to hang upon thread. Should any
dire calamity befal the land Of cotton
thousand Of our merchant ships would rot
idly in dock ten thousand mills mnst stop
their busy looms two million mouths would
starve fol lack offood to feed them"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

n The Buffalo and Rochester Railroad Com.
'psny have formally transferred 10 the Buffa.
10 and New York City Road, thot portion Of
the road purchased by the latter, and fol
which they had paid s2s9 900 and are to pay
$4,000 more,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
CHARLESTON, Nov. 8.

CHARLESTON, NOV. 8.
The city is unusually heslthy-2l deaths
in a week; no fever; city full of strangers.
In 81 counties in North Carolina, Scott's
vote is IL ,96l; Pierce, 5,54l. Wing gain
since August, 2,878. Result doubtful--con-
test close.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Thanksgivine.

Governor Wood has set apart Thursday,
the 25th instant as day Of thanksgiving and
spnycr throughout the State.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

Kentucky has given majority Of from
1900 10 1000 fos Scott. The majority for
Scott in tennessee is about 800.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

x The pniriss near St. Pauls, Minnesota,
have been swept over BY fire. and many far
mers have lost all theirhay
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

Presidential Election in 1859,
The following table exhibits the Electoral
Vote Of each State in the Union. 1t also
shows the result Of the election for President
and Vice President, held on Tuesday, Nov.
9, 1852, SO far as heard from: ~.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Daniel Drake.

Dr.. Daniel Drake, one of the first physi
clans in the country, and the father Of med
icins in the west, died from congestion of tn
brain, on Friday evening last.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Rhode Island.

The following are the returns from this
State, except New Shoreham, which will
increase the Democratic majority:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Don,t Like IL.

Some ofou whig friends don't like the
continued appearance Of our rooster. They
say it was all well enough before the elec-
tion, but now, the contest being over, there
is no propriety in filling up our columns
with rooster cuts, and il is. besides, decided
ly repugnant 10 their delicate feelings!--
Well, no wonder the wings don't like "pic-
ters" any more. The last campaign must
have sickened out the most ardent admirer
Of wood cut engravings. But we intend to
give our rooster a fair chance to show him
self, Notwithstanding. Itis The first time he
ever had an opportunity Of Growing over a
presidential election. 10 ls4S he was taken
unceremoniously by the neck by that "same
old coon" and nearly demolished. We in
tend TO let him do full justice TO himself this
year, and perhaps hereafter be may become
more moderate.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

-. Va. H..
The legislature, pursuant 10 adjournment,
will meet on Monday next. the 10Th inst.--
Wehaye no doubt that there viii be much
to do in the law making line not anticipated
at the adjournment, and consequently, that
the session will be protracted longer than
some may suppose. This will give that de-
lectable sheet. the O. s. Journal, and the
whig papers generally, an excellent oppor-
tunity Of coming down upon the Democrat
lc members, for spending The peoples mon
cy' by wasting their time away in useless
discussion. We are prepared to hear the
same complaints from the whig press that
has always characterized il when our party
had the majority. If measure should be
passed without full discussion of its mer-
its, the Journal will declare the rights of the
minority violated most scandalously; and II
measure should receive full and careful
investigation, it will assert that the demo-
Gratis are wasting their time and squander-
ing the funds Of the treasury. Notwithstsn-
ding such assaults, the people expect that the
Legislature will do what is to be done in the
shortest time possible to secure it proper
hearing and prevent the charge of hasty legis
lation. II Nthis course be pursued, as we have
no doubt it will, the people will still
continue the generous confidence which they
have reposed in the Democratic party for two
years past and all wiltbe well.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.



uai HJ.se o. Ryr,scaiai,res
IN toe discharge OF my ufiirial duties,
the task again d,y"lves upou mc OF com.
u,uaiug with ,ou IS the immediate rruto.
,rntatives ui our common constituency sui
OF recommending such measure t,r Nuuf
action, rs 10 NV judgment wll hes; eouducc
10 t,cir interest aud wulirry
experience mu'h satisfaction ia the per.
firm,Irr ui tlis duty. from the rtilcritnn,
that coming, as yuu have done. duccll,
from the mlit ul the peol lc. ynu have
bought with Nou know hedge ot their
view, AID oplnp,,- N reference To many al
tar inroltlnt subjects wbhh viii clIln
,our attention du ~ the present s,>,ou OF
the Legislature, aud with that Knowledge.
,nu viii l." abb. hy Your united ,iloti-. te
eafiy out those view. IN a.Iuanuer that Will
he satisfactory To- them and ut the same
time niaiut,in the honor aHd mtrgi,t, "i the
State, aud gteally advance It's present abd
future prosperity.
III these clnus. need not say to Won
gentlemen, that YOU vii receive "a. aea ~
co operation aud >uprou; uusl.ng, that hN
IL. hitnouinu, eNcrcl-,' "t a ,luc,tv drtrt
riuatl"n ou oar pat to- Il" what l. ll-ht,
We shall attain That end nnd that the re-
suit ol uur Labor, wIli be SUCH rs not ouly
t. meet the appreciation ct our own cttl
''' va '''''''''',''' W. 'i'l ~
l., IT,
Among the many questions OF import
49, ~ "'' Ii
-
,..,, ','.,.
.,....i ,. .,.,.,
,t.'..,.t rIi IN.
,,.,.,,',
W. ''i'''
.,L.,,t.,n
.,.,...
NJ. %. ,.,.,.., f.. ,t,..,.,..
...,...i.,, ..,..
,,.t. u..,,,-,,.,.. ,... =. ....t
.,,.' ,.t.t..-. I..t.,.
l...,,I .,......... ,i.,.l
,Itt.-, ,........,l., 49,. a..,,..,.,i..,,. ,,d
.r. l....,.
..,,,. IN.
80 .... ,.
.t, I.. .,........I.
,,.. IN ..,,....,., -. ,l... ..,......,.,
t,....
n,,o -, -. ,.L,,.i ,.,,. l,J tb,.,.r,
n,I., + .,.',,,, IT., .,n,l,, ,.n
tl..L'l.'.,,, d., ...',,,.ar ,.., n,..,.n.,. 80
AK. ..t,...,,......,
,.... .'.L L,,...,'..., 49,,
-. ,.u,...t'.t u...i. .,.,,...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10


proven u'at me sy"em 81 military '-'
F'" ~ wv ''''"'''
+ mas 'a''ra 10 give peace ana pr"'rct'"'' 70
INV ,"'Ae"s ',s' 'e'' wv so"e P"I""s :"
our o","e', !" "ec""e' "eeeAsa'y '""' w
''''e s"'"'' '",e'P'se' Az" '.P'"y '"s "s'
Nv =, ''''''o' 49, """' ~.
s.'"' .'' 20" s' -:
Wv 7'''' s'ou'' ."."' '"', ~ J"
" wv "'"'.''' """'' "",' '"''
,'' '''eS az" p'ol''v u "e' ''''1s's '"""
- " ea J'op"n,' ~ -
- ~"
80
~" ~" -, ~ WV "''''''
wv, .',;'h !. ,.t'' ~ 1922. ,"s p
,t.,' ,u.'.," -, a.. -
- =, 49, r.,',;... 80. ,.
', ~ ~ ~, n','a,.,;,'I,. ,.,,,,, ~. -.
,t' i'.a.s;l d., - h.,
p;,.. H., r,io,ai,, and ,,,.,.. ,...l.
-, a.. :,
III .,'t.,, u,., ,,,,,..,;1.,, =, ~. :,
H.. -. Ca ~, ~. ;,..,,.,,. ,..l ,;,~.
!, It'll no, ta a,.,l,alod ia, .on -
-. L.. =. ,,,,.;.l;,,,. 60.
H.. H., -, ,.,r,,.,,,', ,,,,a.,;on ,t,,,L..
IT., - ~, r., -. a., ..,,,,.l,
..,,l,,,,, a,.., ,.,,,,.oss a, II, ,..,5,.r
~ a., aa,,,,r,. -, "a La,. ,,ii' "a.
,a,,,.o,,,, ,,;,.,sia, l., conso,,., ~
,,,a .,.,...,i,s ;,,l,ca,,s,',s ,,r ,ln,.d,, .,,d
-, ~. ,',.n -. H.. !, i No.,
u,i. ,.,lna,I,. dis,,i,, If cn,,,r, /. ;,.,,..
,,,,, i, LIQUIDATION I'm, .her, +. 60, u,,,,i,,,
No., -, a..,,gI..aa r,.,.. 49,,
- ,o,, ., H.. ,,;o,o.r /, ;.,...,;noIi.
~ q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10


session.
h H. compliance with tho provisions Of q
u vet o. the state Legislature, approved Jar
,, 1th. 1890. relative to the payment OF Ger
. nin volunteer companies icr service rem
\ derci on the Western frontier OF the Stat
OF fcSas, appuinted Gen. Geo. T. Wood
e M agent .or the state, to Obtain from Tia
. Federal Guvprment a settlement of III,
nrroun's ueutiuuvd IN The sci aud that gen
,lemtn, AFTER procuring the necessary ,uuch
! cr- and evidences of til. clain-. pruceedet
immediately To- the city of Washington fui
I thai purpose; npnn his arrival however. II
was ascefiaiacd that nothing could be done
IN the matter. until there was sune action
hy the Grneiui Government ia reference Ia
it, He ultimately succeeded IN getting an
net passed. at the CLOSE of y prot'srled
Session. directing the officers Ut the United
States Treasury To audit and settle the ne
counts of the companies THEREIN referred
to- aud apptoprhtlng a sum not Ia exceed
si2,Ju far their payment. The oiicpl :
at the ufed States Treasury construed
this act To- mean that the money was to be
paid d,rcr1g to the eight companies aud as
ilie State had previously assumed to pay
those companies. aud had under that as
sumpsit advanced large amount, they DE.
ciucd making the payment To- either the
State or the companies, uuiil further leais
ltilye action had been taken on the subject
by the G. neral Congress consequently,
another act va. passed, aud nppru,eud nn
the ~ Of Ma, i~J1, hV which the
amount that had been paid by the Senate.
wa. detected - lee reimbursed to her; nud
tie Amount Cue the officers. npn.c"muiis.
stoned officers and pr,yates. was directed to
toe paid to each oi them respectively, I,y
the pay department OF the lni,ed states
army.
pom the application of Gen, Wood n,
the treasury. after t,,e passage of tin, h.,
act, for that portion ct the money wtirh
was directed 10 lac laid to tie state. his az
thoiits rp receive Il was denied, hrraus, the
power Vt att"rnry with which hc was lur.
ni,h,d hy the State Executive, wa, M,
drawn 10 sutct accordance with the pruvis.
ipns ot an ari at the Federal Cougrcs, eli
July 29th, 1916 He then returned -
Texas. aud after receiving another power
81 a1ntuoy, l-,uce admitted 10 i'e cpr'ectl
rnndr bs lalrfi Application 10 the Treasury
department "a Washington, and WAS ag'n
rciustd. heeuns" hc WAS uat prepared to
exhibit the nli.ial vouchers and receipts
given hy the individual mea,bers 81 the
t"u cnmpnaifs which the State had lrld
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10
TlIt. TEXAS REPUBLIC
ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Y T. " VI :
TuyTry,s Ryrrnttcss issued weekly ~ TWO
ppII AIRS per Runninp. II paid a. the tim. 1T sub
,r,,h,us n IRid vitiun u, mnut'i-. Thrrr pllnrs ;
n n,yn.ui b. DELAYED until after the months tia.
n,,c~ wit h, Pour i'ollat-, Single crpr- on- Dime
Advertisement. At : per -qpaf',. ui ten Inn. ~ les
49,. ! cent. PET square fpf every -Hls.qsut tnsrriiun
A literal li-cnnA' mad. fnt yearly advertisements
A,u.a,ucr rptut al rtfui5i,irs. Ven hoars
T,eiyr PER reui Will b. charged on advertisements
not paid IA ndterfr.
fry- l-ticr. addressed 10 tbs OiErr must lr lau
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10

ihc l'dtfHl tnN"tnin 1T om III h hliiN
iuf ANY refii"u ct the l,ulit i 1T ~ Texas
Erowiug uui VI The t.nn-i,r h, the nrt Is
annex ton. u' the irsuu e-.s arising hpn
" duties ou upn-i-,' al diliruli, wouh n
oure "" fcun,rd. aud the public debt coud
without 'uiiIiri d' Law. Ice lacod in u f,nir
of porei and SPEEDY adjustment. through
the sr"ncr 81 our own Ulcers, hy whom
II nu.' be ultimately s.iil, Il"
20 such NJ d,liraiinn 81 IN" law. III,
ENtruiive ra"nui p''rc, i've Inst a,v wei
founded oLlrrlon could Iru,ped. Tie "b
legation Ia pay ihos. debts. r--l- cn'it,l,
upon the >tue; aud altlnush the creditors.
~ the time they were incut,d, may have
had y ,ien Ia the .,ppos, aud pubahl'
resources 81 the Republic Tor tie t. nav.
ment. sr,ll the, dill not anticipate that thn,c
resources were Ia 10 an led IA, ANY other
timn the tocetunIr1i With whom the rui,
tracts were made, ard With whom ueces-a.
liiv remained tie. i.hi H. uodit, nr rh,rru
them. MS It might dean host, Had the
Government. after these contracts u,ic
madr deeutrd lhai he Interests "i de tili
pens. or pfn,p,tiiv ot ~" cuuntit. icqnl,,d
her To- reduce h,r dnths nu imtu.t, iu -
mere nominal nno,ri. OF To- Lat. then, off
nitor,lher mud lhunvn hcf nom, nr.,, T., rl,,.
l,ce rununrlcr ri tie wnrli. 80 anr would
have qur,i1nr,d. tnt u nunri,i. her ,inlt Ia
have dur,' ~; and her creditors would have
I'D ~" lust rau>r tu cun FL tin ui ,ucn nu
act. hcr.u.c tn, n,sd, ear contract with
tle lnH know ledap that sn,.h ii ,h, existed.
aud would, to- some .Nirut NJ least he rN.
cici=ul Indeed it was rxcrcisod every
wear. nr tn. W iens mndiiiralions ot tn.
ia-nI laws If the Rcpui,lir; nnd il 1872.
uru ih, adnrt,nn at what WI. knnvo as
,le ,Nchrdur .y.tem. they underwent an
almost ,adicnl Change L. rhuunc which fr.
dur,d th. dulrs lid npan intrusi. from a
,r,N Etgc toa coptpatain, ly sn4 II aunnaD
and ,,, go one then asserted that II IL,
c,tHrr, IA II tl.,ut ct ,uii,> h. he eul
hci,d, vH> % trolHitou at thc pee, iuus con
tact ,ui,,,d irtn with rles, ct,titofs.
! be- itnnsi-r. l., l,,a.. of . t",tinn of
her -o,vn4euiN to tie oil,d ~lato,. and
les which Ia, ueii iu cullrrl dulh, 80 in.
posts vas eiycu ur. ice ~ cons, qurrces. va.
uoti.i . iuuir than would have re.ulf,d from
ID frpe4l of bier own ltu> uutu.iur such
duu,s, uud the i,drtal Gutruuurui. hN
rcc,i,i.r hat tan~.ct, ururd un ethrr
ti hsaiiun Ia u-.ppri To- lh. 4 .ht, Of IcNts
than ga equitable au,. to eitr iir STATE such
al equiv. lit foe IT,, hos ni her rc,,i.u,s
u.j.lus o. ON muln.t duur., n~ Nnuld eu4l,lc
hc, to- can, out her cnnfrtcts with hcr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-01-23

bound. in duty 10 themselves, and 10
each other, 10 prevent or punish such int'
fraction by NIL means not incompatible
with their own interests.
t).h Rcsofped, Thntto Democratic Re-
publican Stale and Federal Institutions,
resting on universal suffrage, and uni-
versal eligibility to Office, do these United
States owe their undeniable prosperity
among nalions--and that il is their duty
10 sympa,bse with every people sstrugg-
ling for freedom against iyranis.
TN Resolped, That we declare the
Russianpast intervention in the affairs
Of HungaTy, violation Of The law OF
naGons, which ifrepeaied would not be
regarded differently by The people of'ihs
United States. l,s rasIs
. Stk Resolped. That in the conspiracy
Of all the monarchists Of Europe against
self-government, The United States do
sympalhize profoundly with The people;
that as citizens, weotfer them our empha-
tic encour agement 10 break heir chains:
and we hold il 10 be our, dWy, MS q ma
tion, so TO shape our policy as 10 as sist
them by any mems in our power: and
rather ihatwitness the utter extinction
ofrepublicanism IS a fact and prin-
ciple in Europe, we are ready TO en-
counter The shock of arms on the field
of battle. Y f3Ef lai.tg
OH Resolped, Thatihe inefficient and
timid foreign policy Of the present admi-
nistration, tsutier failure 10 cause our
flag, and the rights If our people TO be
respected, and its tame submission 10
violations of both merit and receive our
indignant condemnation. 61Bti e.&
On motion The Convention adjourned
sine die 1aA Y,l ,g{9age9e
BENJAMIN +. LETTER,
President.
WM. H. GIL, &c, Secretaries.