davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

We mad the pleasure of listening the discussion between
Messrs. Baldwin and Den.ae Woodstock on Monday
night ias Without going into particulars. would
mark that Col Baldwin met with signal defeat. The Au-
gusta yer found exceedingly Troublesome in
the person Of farmer of Rockingham We have doubt
Col B. did ell he couli-especiay under The cir
cumsances but II he cana"t d" any better than he did
Woodstock we advise him qat the business The hest
spirit prevailed in the OF The Democracy after the
cussou while on the contrary the Wings gloomy and
i'll. natured.+ Rockingham Register.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

ny LEWIS DELLA.
p,,,r Pierce coward breathe II not
Nah Freedoms haliuwed SKY;
Ola Bunker Hill will find voice
TO echo back the he
IT.. blood that from that sacred tount
Baptized our native land
Has never warmed a craven heart,
Ornerved traitor hand.
Frank Pierce coward let the wretch
Forth from his ambush crawl,
VINO. with corruption in his heart,
Thus ba,hed his lips in gall.
If, with sccplre by his side,
And on his head crown,
The deep damna,ion OF the deed
Would strike the catiti down.
Frank Pierce a coward Z he who spuf"eu
The gifts of place and pow" es home
And f,und beside the hearth u ''o''
The only welcome dover.
ahon the blast Of war was heota'
H.,ought foreign snore
,h,, h,. loved his home tho less,
Rut loved his country more
rr,nr Pierce a coward let Us look
On Cherubusco's held,
Who. leading on his bold brigade,
Knew no such word as Yield
Az Coptreras the Inarshalled most
Stood wrapt in awe and pride;
The gallant ninth, y led on by PIERCE:
The hottest fire detied.
Frank Pierce a coward when at night
By pure compassion led,
He sought alone the crimson field,
Where those he loved had bled7
No thought Of self !; his only wish
To catch the latest sigh
OF those who left New EngIan hoihes'
In that lar land TO die.
Er,nk Pierce coward No the thought
Would freedoms soil proiane
The patriot sire of "seventy-slx"
Lives in the son again.
His fame shall spread, long as our flag
In glory floats on high
As long as Hampshire's granite hills
Look upward 10 tie sky
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
A SOUND AND ABLE SPEECH.

As with the New Boston cnumny against General Pierce,
the Southern Wing press persist in their msrepresen-
taons OF the position Of BENZ F. Haeit Esq Of Boston
II Is therefore due Mr. H. and the OF truth 10 let
the people Of 'lrgni, the able and patriotic speech Of
Mr. H. Mt the great Democratic gathering in Reading Pa
We defy the Wing press, tina, Willy Halleu as abolition
ISL produce any thing from Gen Scott, any respect
strong MI Hales speech, indicating The necessity Of
faithful execution of the fugitive slave law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

and diSt9nora6ts AGAINST THE LET
TER ASp SPIRIT SACRED COMPACT WHICH BINDS Is
TusETHER. .
"Resulved That those who promote inlammatory DIS
cussons guilty of disseminating among the sla yes
of the ulh publications tendency OF which Is 10 en-
cite serye usurreclion regarded by as persons
prompted by the reckless wickednes or by an insane
fanacism fully mschevuus in its consequences
Here il will be that Pierce was for putting down all
agitation and denounciug any interference" with the
Gen. Scott is of the opinion that Congress
bound ty the Constitution agtae the subject by re-
ceving, referring and reporting upon slavery petitions
How can the South hesitate, which of these two men,
thus against each other principle she should give
her confidence and sHppurt2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
A WING ARGUMENT ANSWERED.
The Memphis Whlg saws:


seen. Scott born in slave Sate-was reared and
educated in asave State and must consequently have sym
paihies with slavery
Cassius NJ Clay twas born in slave State, reared
and educa ted in slave State and married slave Sa,e
Unlike Scott he has left the State of his BIRTH but still
lives slave State has large property slave State
and an interest in slaves which he SELL Sill Cas-
sius H. Clay Of The rabid aboronsts in Anie
ca Ii follows that this argument for Scott 10 worth moth
inc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
..,,cIyI, WASHINGTON MONUMENT

., n,.ased TO learn by letter from kome mat MI
c6ras statue Of Jefferson, and the sec"nd shield WIN
m Can't Of Arms o. Virginia. were on the DIN Oh !l"R"s''
seu, from Rome The l"undy at Munich TO 90 cast "
hronzc All obstacles hcng removed, Mr. Cfs~o'o Is NV
=, liberty 10 Give his undivided attention t" me eea,
trlan Statue of Washington, the mode, ~ Nle' nc o,v
comnlcte in about eighteen months W. uhnclpa Nc, w.,
,urpeubIe sunrise in Richmond, at me beauty " 'e
sting in the statues OF Henry and Jefferson near a
the most delicate modelling Of the o orig as,onshn~
bronze with purity and precision, trulY aS'onS"'''s'
GOV. SEWARD FOR PRESIDENT.
M. NJ yL Tribune Is frank 10 say that 'Gov. Sew
:. i ,st nossihe may some day be President OF the I
md il then adds that "he is an able man. put ny no
snns the only northern Statesman VINO IS a.su 10 inc
traditions and convictions OF iIeeaon-lo.."s peope
The Nashville Banner is evidently aarmed Tor the sue
s ~ Cen Scott In noticing that SlUUOU had been Tor
nardd 10 Nashville from Washington, 10 De bet on Pierces
ELECTION il frankly admits that the TACT mas produced some
dstrust among the lIiends OF uehea, 1so WET" t o'e
vail a few weeks"-HumHlon tItnn) p,nd'cafor
a,s, accounts tho wager of $4,000 like The wing party
| ueas araiting 10 be taken.
FABLES FOR Grown PEOPLE.
We commend readers tho following niue pafao'e
ld nv Dr REysoLps Of Oswego, N. " 10 gathering Of
| the farmers in that vicinity:
nAs Won are all farmers I'll Tell you story OF young
farmer He thought getting married. as every man oug
IA laugh but had swccihcirs when every man ouSh
MOI (m.re laughter One tall fine GIRL van snowy Ia
nous AT ball. good al hoHsc WORK one was go Ia
NOUS for silk and rumcs, and always IN sch hurry, una
.he pot the nat, OF Fuss and Feathers (Loud laushcr
Tie other was mild intelligent and clever able 10 'hu"
off al ball but more iond Of being happy and making
hovpy at home; she fit for any worS-neat with
49,, hrin goudv-pcnerous without being ex,raplgant Ane
bna Fuss and Feathers great belle, the young lar
r reflected that if he married her, his farm would 50 t
min , Independence would be lost, and ne hse'i ooune
- % slavery of being in deb when II ne married III
Iher he would have pleasing Intelligent companion who
would keep him respectable by Keeping MN out OF dent
a;n,,;n his nIcpendcncr and his happiness. tit
married har and rejected Fuss and Feathers loud laugh
| tery'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
LATE EkO.,l TAMPlCO.

New ORLEANS, sept. 2l-Dal;s from Tampico to tie
18th received The city authorities opposed
Cadenas although the Legislature has clothed him with
additional powers
The dates from tho city of Mexico the 2ls
ut. decree has been Issued fixing the 30h Of August
10 proposals chaunteptc and extends the
contact time building the ehauulepec railroad nine
wears, the . hfihs of the stock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

more than mere personal disappointment. lhp. ma.
that there must Dc party To sustain the Union m 80
construction aud enforcement 81 - CunsiItul!r , -
laws, in lhIs one pat;cnia lie and the great sta,.,
the Democratic party cUESfue and afe pftpIr.t
force ttcH-nni that i!a party Is not Ia be- funi IN H.
Infe sectional clements that support GrnCral SCut =,
Presidential candidate.
Elbow CITIZENS have done; and if | have dcr ina i
tu!3n!, il Il brnsc you have Zone me hc honor 50 49,
iiS,sn 10 '" l"thy W. proclaim that :hc DtmDcr.g,t
~ tie Pa:ty Gf Tie Union aud here r,,n,n.of1
10 come the 10 nlon o TIE Democratic ,arty ur
national pl,iut. and II. cHndlIares throughout IN. r.
ani when we meet, aiei November wr will mnrl, au,
grtuMrIons over the triumph Of Pierce and King ~.
Democratic party oI the Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
Ths Cleveland loaiol Forss, civ, strong xhig

The Cleveland (oaio) Forest City,, strong ~hg paper
urges election Of Gen Scott, grounds
the following extract from its columns:
THERE is NO WAY TO ESCAPE THE PEND.
ING CURSE OF SLAVERY EXTENSION, SAVE
BY THE DEFEAT OF PIERCE AND KING and they
ONLY DC DEFEATED The election Gen. Scott whose
life 10 guarantee that his Influence will side Of
slavery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

WINDFALL TO THE QUEEN.-A gentleman of the
OF Neal, who had living in The vicinity Of Ash
ford in Kent died lately al the advanced OF upwards Of
70 and buried last Wednesday in the parish church,
He was possessed of large fortune. He Of very
centric habits and upon The pcrusa OF has will II appeared
That ne had only given two cyacles OF tlUU each 10 two
gentlemen whom he appointed executors and left the whole
OF the remainder o! his property. estimated by some at
100000 and by Others al FL coo 900, 10 the Queen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
A CHANCE FOR THE WINGS.

gentleman tom Virginia auihurses US, IN view OF the
statements made In e North American OF yesterday,
ing their aovlces {" the prospects of General Scos cleo
ton, 10 make ine following propJsions:One Thousand
dollars that Gen Fierce Will November next Penn
syivanu; hJusa"t mat he viii carry Uhio one thou
sand New Yo.k, aud three housand dollars that Gen
Pierce III be elected President OF The United States or six
thousand dollars the general result Auy ycuernan who
has faith 10 Wing prediction can have responsible name
who will enter into Tor deposlng The money
forthwith. Call ut this offcc.-l Pennsyirarian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
PIERCE.

PIERCE.
In the House OF Reprcsen-
tatives, 18Th January, 1896,
Gen. Pierce, in making a
speech, planted himself upon
the following noble and
thorough gong resolutions,
which were unanimously a.
dupted by Il public meeting OF
his own county:
Resolved, That the rela-
ton of master and slave Is
matter exclusively within the
regulation of The States in
which ii exists, and that any
interference by The inhaol-
tunts of other States, in re-
gard 10 il, is not only unau
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

In lS43, Gen Scott thus
wrote 10 DR.. Atkinson OF
Virginia:
II have from the first been
Of the opinion That Congress
ras bound by The Constttu.
lion 10 receive, 10 refer and
10 report upon PETITIONS re-
lQting to domestic Slarery."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
Prom the Petersburg Express. J
L siRs. AUBREY.


AUBREY.
landscape smiling in the sunlight,
OF the calm bright summer ray,
The soft, my sterous saddened twilight
The last pale parting beam OF day
Such the beauty is of Mary.
The moonlight the misty mountain
The starbcams on The silent river,
The llly bending DER the fountain,
The leaf that ightesl zephyrs CULVER
All are emblems pure of Mary.
The soft low breathngs of air spirits,
The dreamy sweep OF breeze's wing,
Der The dark, rich green submits
OF the forest trees in Spring,
Bring TO mind the voice OF Mary.
All of natures charms cEtwining
All of feelings pure and fair,
Richly in her mind combining,
Shed celestial beauty there
None can know nor love thee, Mary
PETERSBURG SEPT. s. 1852.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

~
."s 'it, cent, .,,,b. n.s
-, ,s -,i u Ia h.y. the : r made! a.. ~.
III ~ ~ ,:,,,r,. a ,;nn. Iru.,.r ur.rr ~, r'.
n.y.. ~ - smith 4, INN bearing ,lttr o n, rb
Ct t. " - - . ',, 49,, go ,,c ,,,,n',.,. ~
!o,'. !" ,,t ~ ,, -, Is,I 49,, 81
49, 1',|,Il, ,i, 49,, All y.t.,.,,f ,enyr ,'
pee '", 49,, C i,, IN. .,I,i j.,u.,,
ts'1',' 80, @ ~, ~ go, an, t,lrrg, or o. ~.
80. 80 80. - \,,y,n,r,, ~. yt I'd, y b 4, i.,,,
o. ne r. , M' !; 80 "a. ., ''' s'-
''o''' "'' ., - =. ,I WRIT RouEKT. n ,
500. l2,niw
- -r...
Court OF the Ciyo' Richmond the ':tSt Mon'A? u 50:
lSJ2:
wal,.al. her usIrnrcnd AMI her r,a,e.
a.n,us,
Rnhrlt Mcclellan. and other nc:sa#. ,
Inr oh,r, al M sgtr ~ 10 have receiver yor hi.
and persona properly the hiI mHu"' ed To re-" ual'r-
n"ty.lr 20 tie ,tir. tie proportions a,
r.;ec;,.a.y rl.. s a,l ain havns iecn ae i
wealth ,lr I'D, !cca.,n /. uct!ci to appear al,a Rue.
"tir The ,:l,rs, oe 81 The sn, COAT o liz liz: Npr
~, =, r,i,yN resi- W.Er ROBERTS II +
~" t.,, > i ~:
s-IHGINfA-.,t Roles held IL tEr E'rH'- pal'r o. ne
couct Of the cy 81 kcn:oHh the d.! lag 81 >re
Pcyou C. ELyIsy. almais'rapr Of !laocr Anderson tet.
7.
against
SrtM Sheppard. R"bsr " cfeis'a* Il Sii'. Gih'Ti 4
bniac Eaton. J. [. Gag. john " Rens. anne " Z NJ.
4 ilais-- JiIurr C,r>-. \. ~. Taaierru. X ; J1ht
II smith. T Andrew. " A Alice. Charles il"afl ~.
JsusIUs John NlEn, j. ! M'r.on. I'm" Nay y. !aIa
, WsT. V. ven,6c. vts,a- Co"S~ Richard Iioa
mas T. ;%Iy' to"" ' % GI Tn'mas M HS'
G',.s. = n,"sG H., g = ;. r. ' iour T,
E!w'" b.z.E .2 - '' y n ;:.ar, II p
Jon" n"rc, lli.i'I shG.,'., ~ ""I :"
r'i,',n - "a ~ ,,, ,. " .s" n Inri W r
.er v rarAe'J X PIER. Wi'M Inin!i,ti wee =, : -
S''siar,: r'','s "'d Nr"OsE' % "'r '"e "'''"" v"
ifa''"2 '"ll iint "'' i.s', go, a., ,,,, o., IT,, -, :,
m W'. I Trl,pS ,,n,ny coircrryelv and ndI,ua .
s' NM I rb Ir,.,I,Iyr ,c Of The .lvIirnGs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

The Board of vlsors have taken the in,a,ory stops
have University Of Virginia liz with gas II is thought
tina, So will cover the expense Of light TO each student
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
III f.. D..

Ilso, r"icrsbmg. TauE.eH2 Last. HARRY BCNF;,
GAINES EsS IN h. G5tit year ui ii' Nc & wa. g.r
year, ...e h. Of; Constitution C!crs "f he Cui o.c m
rcrshIr= mtirh yos!,um tie r" ~ The an ~,
been elected -rtp y Uniufy tie rI.,y,q ~
community ~ith ne Ycd Sirtca h!c.. 80,
q! lur h. vlru,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

PIERCE AND SCOTIA CONTRAST.
showing the very opposite grounds which Cen refcs
and Ger Scot occupy upon the slavery question: we place
in parallel columns opinions solcnnly recorded
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

The nlrrrr o ils have aIlrH'r
personal properly ~ the bill m:u't"n ed n Tru . rr
same col &c TIE nd iitrS ana -. Over tn Er.
M the proportions 10 ANri a,
let: aai ail aEli asiHE teen made aa.
the Defendant ah,." named - non re-'cn' at OH. Conn
ra H. I sad defendant l. notified to appear Al we Rue.
u.cu II. The rtrS- O,'r pl ~" snl t"r ID" tn. Mora
VI" cru5rr ans 30 WHAT'S cc"sarE 10 rtrr' HI rt
\ COPY ICstC, WIKI ROBERTS. u E
nm l2-rA.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
POE rICAL.
ny LEWIS DELLA.

e-,,-,,n,I;nes from the New Hampshire fa'ttt,
Inc J nv reading in WING paper, as the cnpti"n
of scu1r,Ious attack, The base an"ou'e'
D.. n CorarGn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

ll.a.-.

Mirzare, Mcclellan. Inrn'riy NarsArt' o. narc'ay bg!
| WalIta her u"Gt nI"nd an! {" her ra.4t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

COMMISSIONED. Cyrcs, RICHMOND ~"
TIE Parties in,r.--, hereby Up.ihrd Z" 49," ~.
the rv ~ kicfmnfd q. TIE -. I: LAY OF N"'si.'
O'Clock A. NJ Win The violence u-ce-'ti 10 et"'
,bn dane. r,c,,r.i: md ALL CREDITORS Of Daaict w.
cccraset. h-3eay also HoIl.d TO a'tth" d.
place and present their claims ngaii.s ~, ss' 60
with The evidence necessary 10 fusain ne ,,I n,yI-
sept. 2!-oSiY WI : :,
Ts7O EDWARD SWAMI. GEOh',h q Gnr,.
lane r his wife Caroline ". Lsese. Ed@a'. -
Coles. Isaac Coles. John Fisher and IaGe Cr,va
Swami Georp. A S9,Gn Samuel X SWAIN aud j. ! -"
dian al III, m 81 William - ra and Eli2a VI
Take nGtIc.-ii,ai ua Monday. The Ion ia! ." h
tween the nuurs IL nine m the mos nrg ara sumo, r.
Archer Pledge. in The county Of Iey'e.d, v,.. Z
will "a 4. The i.posI.loI- 81 M.S. Ehz'hch P''st'
pledge and Others Ia be read evr!er G. ~" ae
80 Ir.;. c,',, -, pawh,,.u coun5s va rha.'e't
pIainid and you re defendants TIE rXaini"H""
from ID. 10 day tSunLay rycepteD nnti nriniisC ,WA
Sep:. 2]-cuiw. 1o'H "i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
NISCELEAS EOUS.
1 rii AGEDl.

Pr7EasBuRe, SEPT. s, ls52.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

Y :
iieurr" held ut TIC x;a- t'rurt IInu-r, ~ the ~.
'n"uh on "Wednesday, April 2,i. i:>2, .p
I"tn J. L"nruE, executor 81 DsnIs I'i2erhoihtr,'-
as1IU.t
EvslWe Bank, Caroline II, Wise. az infant un'"i
r~nny-cun .-.r- ~ pu"hnIiu Robot. her guards"
egn-i 10 ccirGd hsr ia ihl- sGit me - ~ hah' =
London, David IIIsgnbo'hnri. praci II L"EHni JE'.
Jun0r, ard Slnu~ NJ. Garland. cTrcG'ors 81 JESS"
nam. decd William f. His.I0bo' am and Mary M
u fIIsginh,hotn Mary r HgCmb0'h,n I'nta ,."I
Bank. >agaiI Bark. Lury H,r.s il-in. Ddn-''''''
Henry Rants and RsDtccH Banks ~, ...-.
In ms rl,.o ,n0u- other ,nr.. " tie coui, DON =,
lnfgr az Ter and ter.rr ihr rlairud "a proceed 70
,rcr account ol I4 administration. upon 10 ''" ="
osc one The Lurrui;,-ouer OF ilis '"Hl.' M
state and report the same: And the salf ,g'nH''s''I
rec I'd 10 call .urs han the ere !tpfs ~ ne sal
10 nm, deceased and take an account .N' 80 ....,
ID moi iJ,a,rhn,b,m 10 wllom the due, ~uG -
each ui SAID L.b.s II The ran n tiaiia'c!'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-27
The Baltimore Convention.
from The Evening Post, May II /


On Tuesday week, the Democratic National Con
vention assemblies at Baltimore Already a largo
proportion Of the delegates have left their homes for
the various centres Of political consultation. prior
to their forcgathering ut Washington, where. nan-
ticay speaking, they usually make up their reckon-
ing, ana take Their last departure before entering
upon their final deliberation ut Baltimore.
lhe Convention promises to be unusually full
More delegates have been chosen than ever before.
and though all will not attend it is probable the
body wil wear more the appearance Of mass meet
ing than of IL deberativc assembly
Kentucky, whg State almost unnterruptedlv
since Henry Clay abandoned the republican party
has sent about one hundred decgatos-no in.
considerable fraction of her entire popuation--to
cast her twelve electoral votes Louisiana aIsc
usually wing State, and with only six yot toss
sends sixty delegates. Virginia entrusts her
fifteen votes to about hundred more, and so
on Had all the States us much weight to
carry as the three we have designated the Conven-
ton would consist OF over three thousand people,
Fortunately or unfortunately, this has not been tho
case None OF the Northern States except Michigan
ana Illinois. both Of which have solicitous oaadi-
dates, have selected Eore dolcgates than thov h.v,
electoral votes. Michigan sends thirty to nav her
six electoral compliments TO Mr.. Cass and ,nIinois
sends sixty.iour to pay her eleven TO Mr. Douglass.
What may be the motive for thus deluging the con-
yehtlon we wiil not attempt to indicate, although
we cannot but regret any circumstance calculated \,
impair tic dignity OF its deliberations or 10 esssn
inc norat weight OF its nominal lions witb Tho peopl
Two hundred and eighty eight-the entire number
Oh voters IN the convention-is as large body of
men as can ever counsel together with harmony and
discretion, especially in the absence Of any coordi-
nate authority To review and act rs check upon
us proceedings; butwhen that number is quldruped
or even doubled, there Is reason 10 'Nprehend that
the convention will become mob and, rs a natural
consequence that freedom OF speech, aad the rights
OF the minority alike. VIII bc insecure.
In order that IA iull house may be secured be-
You'd the risk ofaccidcnt the OCCASION we under-
stand that the Democratic Committee OF the city OF
Baltimore have extended invitations to all the de-
mOcgasic usuhsEsS q cOnSsss, end Vi tas Gsry!asa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-27
whipping In the Public Schools.
4

Mr.. JAMES GORDON BENNETT -
DEAR SIR Through the medium ofyour columns
would respectfully call your attention. and that Of
the public, TO the treatment of chdren in our public
schools in the city of New York. thas been carried
to great extent, and with high hand--that of
whipping. in speaking Of my own family, a child
five years OF age that has attended Of the pri-
mary schools under the control Of the Public School
Society, has been sent home severely whipped, and
the marks OF which have remained upon the child
for hours Not willing to put up with this kind OF
treatment of my own daughter, and unwilling to
take her from the school, desired my wife to call
and demonstrate with the teacher, and request that
she would refrain from doing 80 for the future tell
ing her that the child was quite deaf, and could
not hear distinctly. The teacher replied that the
child did not require chastlsing; but the next day
the child came home marked Us above. | could not
submit to it, and called to see her about it.
respectfully asked the lady if che made it n general
rule TO whip all the children in the same manner MS
she had my own, and if there was any rule in the
bylaws that gave her the right to infct punish
nieut Of that kind, and wished to see them. She
remarked that she had mot time to look for one,
and i'll fact, had not read them, but should use her
discretion in that respect, and would whip the
children. She Immediately flew into q passion,
and soizing ruler, at the same time striking it
upon the desk, ordered me from the room just at
that time observed child sobbing and crying, and
noticed red mark across the side of its face and
asked the teacher why that child was weeping so
hard. She answered by saying that she supposed
"thc child had been whipped" could not endure
ID longer, and went Immediately TO the trustees for
redress, and the consolation | received from them
was that they were in favor Of whipping and that
Il had been whipped more when vounr. | would
have been a better man.
Now, then, these arc the 81 cts in the case and |
am wiling to be qualified. and wouli ask, can
nothing be done IN the premises to put s.op Co i'll
Yours, &c. 4, G.. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-27
THE PRE- SIDENCY.
The Chances Of the Candidates Before
the Convention.
MOVEMENTS IN THE COUNTRY
Names, as Far as Known, Of the Delegates to
the Democratic National Convention.
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Delegates 10 the Democratic gationaI
(onyenrlan.

The Delegates 10 the Democratic gatiOnaI
Convention.
The following list Of delegates to the National
Democratic Convention is as full us ear 10 given
Mt present some of tho delegates have not yet
been chosen and in some remote quarters dstriet
conventions have been held, but returns have not
yet been received from them. We have indicated
by italics and small capitals the preferences Of some
of the delegates This has becn done where the
preference of the delegates has been expire ssed,
where instructions have been given. In some in
stances tho reports Of the proceedings at the dis
trict conventions have given the number of votes
for the different likely to be before the Bal
timore Convention Presidential candidates In
such ins anccs the of the delegates not being
given, il of course impossible to designate them
in this list Several individual State conventions
have expressed preference for n particular can
didatc as Illinois for Douglas, New Hampshire
for Pierce, Sc, which is not indicated by Thu
table,
Cass Delegates in Hdlic-Bachalan small caps--,Aos
marked delegates from Union Democratic Conpen
hon-the remainder nncommiifed haze oppressed
preference hich Be indicated by table Of
this kind