davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

The Queen of Spain has pardoned all the Ameri-
can prisoners engaged in the Lopez expedition. whe-
Their in Spain or in Cuba. The Madrid Gazette con-
tains the note of Mr.. Webster to the Spanish Gov
eminent which led this result, and expresses the
HIGHEST satisfaction al its Mr. Thrasher, it is
supposed, is included in the pardon. This act of
clemency reflects great credit the character of the
Queen,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

IMPORTANT FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. In addition
to the telegrapaic report of the news by the Frank
lin, published in another column We have received
la despatch which states that the London Times rep
resents the relations between Louis Napoleon and
the British government to be unsatisfactory. The
is stated with regard to France and AUSTRIA the
latter power being described looking upon Presi-
dent Napoleon's power merely PROVISIONAL and
preliminary to the restoration of legitimacy.
The subject of an alliance of England with Amer
lea for the preservation of the ofeedom against
the encroachments of despotism is exciting lively
interest throughout England.
The Emperor of Morocco has refused to treat with
the French charge dGfairs, who had left Tangier
with other French citizens.
1t will be that the Atlantic has arrived, with
dates the goth ultimo. Returns from France show
that Louis Napoleon had been elected President by
an immense majority. Washington Republic
PRESIDENTIAL DINNER TO KossUTH. We under
stand that dinner was given Governor Kessuth,
Saturday evening, by the President Of the United
States at which were present the family of the Pres
dent, Governor KossutlI and lady, with MIR. and
Mrs. Pulszky, Captain Massingberd and Mrs. Mas
singberd, of the suite of kossuth the Secretary of
State and Mrs. w ebster the Secretary of War,
General Scott, Commodore Morris and lady; Hon.
w. R. King, President of the Senate; Hon. Linn
Boyd, Speaker of the House of Representatives {;
Mis-. Boyd; Rev. Dr. Pyne Rev. DR.. Butler, Chap
lain of the Senate; Mrs. Butler; Major Lenox; Gen.
Cass, Governor Seward, and General Shields, of the
Senate Committee Mr. Ampere, distinguished sd
want on visit to the French Minister; Professor
Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute; Mrs. Henry,
and Dr.. Kane, of the Exploring Expedition.
Washington Republic Of Monday last.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

NAPOLEON AND NICHOLAS. 1t is stated, in the
late foreign news, that aid-de-camp of the Empe-
ror of Russia had arrived Paris to congratulate
Louis Napoleon on his success.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

The Presidency. The Boston Times has raised
the flag of the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois,
for President, and the Hon. r. M. T. Hunter, of
Virginia, for Vice President.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

The Democratic County Convention for York, Pa.
met Monday last, and passed Resolutions in favor
of Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency, without d.
vision.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
DTRD,

In Jonston County, of Pneumonia, the I'd instant
Mr. John Lashley. Also the day, Miss Lucin-
da S. Turner, member of the family, in the 9Th
year of her age.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

a. 'nr"e attention to the proceedings of the Dem
H. n, '"*onal Committee, which we publish to-
bor states were all represented, and harmony
3an Oes' feeling prevailed. 1t will be seen that
k0io, HAeo Tor the meeting of the Baltimore Con-
tuesday the first day of June, 1859.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

FLORIDA LAND SALES. An extensive sale of lands
belonging to the State Of Florida, is to take place in
April and May next OF these lands the Tallahassee
Sentinel says: The largest and most important sale
of selected lands proposed in Florida, is adver
tised in the Sentinel of to-day. These lands COM
prise some 300, 900 of the 100000 granted to
the State for Internal Improvements and constitute
all which have been thus far selected and approved
under the provisions of this grant. large portion
of them were selected Immediately after the United
States surveys had been completed. and before the
lands in market, and the general character of
all is supposed to be far above average. Ranging
from latitude 81 to 81, they susceptible of great
variety of productions and offer wide range of choice
to all who may contemplate embarking in agricultn-
raj pursuits in Florida.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
Sr.rE OF NoRru CAROLINA,

OVlce q Secretary 0J OIuIe'
w,,t1AM HILL, Secretary of State, in and for the
f Iorth Carolina do hereby certify that the fore
o is true ami perfect copy of Act of the Cen
s,a Assembly of this State drawn off from the original
~ GI in this Office. Given under my hand, this 3lst
Jar OF December, 1851.
udl VI MAJ Soo',y Of SFyJ.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

b, in Nggoid Guards of this City, paraded on the
"'"'' OF the day-Capt. Stuart in command.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
VIM. HILL, ISec'y Of STATE.

Avn WHERxAs, the said Act provides for amending
ao constitution of the State of North Carolina
to confer on every qualified voter for the House Com
roons the right to vote also for the Senate;
Now therefore to the end that it may be made known
that if the aforesaid amendment to the Constitution shall
b agreed to Nv thirds of the whole representation
each house of the next General Assembly, it will then
be submitted the people for ratification, have issued
this nv Proclamation in conformity with the provision;
of the before rccited Act.
In testimony whereof, Dawn S. REID, Governor of
the State of North Carolina hath hereunto set his hand
and caused the Great Seal of said State to be affixed
~, Done at the City of Raleigh the thirty
tIZNGSt first day of December, in the year of our
SsyH NG Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty
5SNSSsG one, and in the 18th year of our IndePen-
'FTTF> dence.
By the Governor, DAVID >. RElD.
THOMAS SETTLE, Jr. Private Secy.
Persons into whose hands this Proclamation may fall
will please see that copy of is posted in the Court
House of their respective Counties
&C. All the newspapers in the State will publish the
above oftener than week till the next August
election.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
Maryland Lotteries, for January, 1852.

HAMMETT & TATE,
Exchange Brokers and Lottery Tendcrs.
MONDAY, January 18th.
Patapsco Institute, class 36-79 Nos, 16 drawn
Tickets SO 5O-Capitals $4,000, 5000, 1900
Certificates of Packages 80 dollars.
Washington County, class It's Nos, IS drawn
Tickets Ss.-Capitals $4,000, 10000, 5000,
$500, $500, 90 of 750.-Cer;ifcates of Packages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12
pEkExrToRY SALE OF RAILROAD BoNDs.-THr

DRkEMPToRY SALE OF RAILROAD BoNDs.-THE
viii sell by suctioa, through simon Draper weine;
day the b,h Of December at a o'clock At the Merchants
Sonds each, lst April 1867 They
bear for M tho rate Of per cent per
sfCom%srce in this 's They sre .ocSrea sy the nrss
70 oS john Sn Stevens
rsy tus ices and are convertible at the option Of the
sccSGo Of bonds in spsoasi io portions
sels Last Nay; VI siscoS disposed and ssS
to BE- offered m ss TSs 'T ss so
3D. and running to Cone scu distance o. MY seven mules
Ths iron Is purchased ADD paid o whole dst.ncs
when in May last s4OoO Of the bonds f this company
only juss Seen put in operation and
jnss merely oorectur 1he cars have now been run
shs net ssrnisss are equal fully per entire
s s;s q 4. a .s %s srsSs. 70 s %
nsvs been coDstantly aud the dreesSrs
Aaticn from the channels rso they open
zns u believed that the receips exceed those
saas length and short time operation The whole
cured for dopos buidnss and deotors feel entire CON
aderce saying that h GERS VII run over the whole road
sso cnS Sandrsd thirty n snd niles lis
sss ssS s q NH SSs ss
Mn with any Gssr IN the s n sS
broad sssrs or%os Se
Railrca q. Corr nr and The great lakes at buffalo me
viii con nve this channel q rsilro.d Communication 70
Detroit The Far west The drist fooustry through
most pradus-s in tho part of thi, state and a
rd local rs e and es ss Srssnrs Ss nsy soSS %
sonadcuce on fair share the through travel In ad
h can saw Win s,nceritv that they equal to
any railroad socurit In the market tho net eanng on
gsT e. % sSe roSe % n0T r % ser on
amount bonds N, oopeay y aulorAad 70 i,sne sn.s
sdlsT,Asly 10 Ii sir real value "a q. iAvsstnenL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12
WoNDERrUL EXHIBITION -rHE aaEArEsr

oNDERFUL ExHIBITIoN THE GREATEST
w natural curiosity In the known world, being Petr
ned Group, consisting of and It's Indian rider with
Serpent ooiled around them The whole 10 In
perfect petrfed state of preservation The Of
the 70 90 enormous as appear Incredible, being
about forty feet In length about three circum
ference This aston hing specimen found IN the south
part Of South America BY Mr Abel Gorden Of Man.
hester England 1t wonderful
being the curiosity that bsheld The
pept muet have been poisoned poisoned snat
which thrust into II by the Indian rider in his struggle
Of defence The above grcnp Is exhibition for
ohcr time before taking IL Europe st the Society Libra
y LsStu'e Room, Sts Bro.dw.y, e'mnsncins wednes
Eco. l. Tho price aaDttsnce put ~ rs cents
to give every opportunity TO H. and
shopld fail to improve it. Doors FROM A. un 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12

RANvARD's PILGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM AND
ths holy Land will open on Monday evening, Dec IS
the Metropolitan HI tel and continue evening" Paint
ed from authentic drawn Ade spot by Mr.
works kr b. will explain the paintings personally Pio-
sue at ~, Wednesday and Saturday After
at 3o' lock-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12
ID w. wEsTCoTT, AUCTION NEER.-ExTsNsIvE
- - - . - -
MARKETING.

CLINToN MARKET TAKEs ITS NAME FROM ONE OF
~ the greatest men that lived in hh day In the south.
there Of tho most active clesn and
gentlemsnly butchers that stood before stall Jacob
Reed and Thos Broadway All who wish atwel, dressed
sent home at tolerate prices should by all
means go 70 Clinton market We happen to he an old 40
quaipapce of Mr. Reed consequently deal wish htm but
Throughout tho market will and every stand neatly ar
rsrped and tho master with his clean white arron and
emng face prompt and roady TO give all attention 70 Gus
toners. Don't fail to call at the Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12
SALES AT AUUTlOa.

A MENTAL FEAST FOR THE TRUE LOVER OF ART.
GRAND sale of superb magnificent. and really yala
win BY Mr. Charles PHILIPS q London on THURSDAY the
3d. Friday the 24h Of the present month
0Sb pars
cherished companions for the last fifteen Now offers
oebratd apr ooias and ambitious obtain gems q
s ss -a S1 nSss b %GdsrH % s
B. Durand, Jessie Talbot Harvey, Rann.y Cropsey O. p
The ft y BY srss:
to Be- her mater piece and at prom ~ sy
o II mn hs six
osase with Tsnnisr
nis Mnsdssn By flo We. piece by T.lr fruit By
examination on from ten till four o'clock and to
20 Eyoy pars
represented, or no sale
HENRY Il. LEEDS. AUCTIoNEER, WILL. SELL AT
ssoon on w DsS ,mona a. T 9sISe 4 the
stock beautifully st gsd and enamel Of tho vest
one snJerb breas pin for sindy With 200 stones costing
S sst aas s's ana sfs iS' .os
IJEYRY u. LEEDS, AucTIoNEgR, WILL SELL AT
auction, Tue day December lith ct 20 O'clock house
hold furniture superb p.ntngs works Of art &C. the
Esrss he sold without resorve at residence
62 Wet Twelfth seetsup.rb sale paintings of the most
and other Varieties collected Sy the above ssnis%s9
cne spI G' ndS ap1shs rowed
also COO bottles italian wines. imported expressly for
1s' a. our store tor No wall street '' '''N' " :
ID W. wEsTCoTT, AUCTION oNEER.-ExT.NslyE
sale n % aysna. MSas ss the psro
chamber and basemen. furniture OF families most OF
rs s' % rnishns nsasns
carpets cloth festher beds hair masres'e rich ~sn'
will be pei emptoray sold without regardto weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12

LARGE CATTLE.-A drove OF about forty head Of
In bourbon county Kentucky, driven through the
city yesterday, ard to Ne~ York by ths Little Miami
Railroad They the largest beeves have yet een
averaging over two thousand pounds. ODe OF thsm he
bunotk that TOOK the premium AZ the Lexington Agr-
cultural rsir uticbrd three ;hcusu3 Two hundces aa1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12

RowERY THEATRE FIFTH ANNUAL BENEFIT
~
AMERICAN AMATIC FUND
will take paee on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1852.
which occasion the following eminent performers have
already volunteered their aid
The Sisters Rousset, Mons Leon Javelli.
Miss G Wemyss, (Nrs DuE Mons Corby,
feld,) Mons Wiethof,
Miss Mestayer, None Corn.t
Nile. Bulan, Mr. G. w Clarke,
Nile Frances, pr Eddy,
Milo Bepri, Mr. Thomas HadAwRy,
Mr. Hamblin, Mr. Bellamy.
with highly company Of the Bowery theatre,
together with several volunteers who will be duly
nounced.
To commence with Sbstspsares TRACE iy Of
MACBETH.
Macbeth Mr.. Hamblin Macduf. Mr.. Ed ~
Lady Ha beth .... Mrs Duiie,d (late Mss Wemyssl
ASCENSION OF 300 FEET ON TuE TIGHT KOPK,
surrounded by IN illuminated star. by Leon JaveH
Great Spanish pas dc deux Of
La MANOLA,
Grand Pas de Deux, by MI e. Bulan and Mons. Cornet
Double Dance, by Mile. Frances and Mons WiethoG
Comic Pas dc Trois Dvessement by Miles, Frances and
Henri, and Mons. Corby.
The favorte one act comedy of
PERFECTION.
Gharies aIsBvn. Ciarks
Sir auranes Paragon. Mr.. Bel|Amy
Sam Mr. Badaway Kate 0Brien.. Miss Nesaysr
lynne
LOLA MONTEZ.
AdmsonBoxes 81 cents; Pit S Places aud tickets 10
be had at the box office. Doors tpen 81 ooock to
,Menoeat7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12
uMW PUuLJCATIONs,

lust PUNISHED. ny TAYLOR n 90 AND FOR
~ s.lr W ~ htotsiier rh~sroiocy II In Amtycfn
stage. irSm Loz iuve " evass,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12

. .
The monument rests on the top Of the family
tomb ana ID enclosed by plain iron soDce supported
at the by freestone posts. The whole struc
ture situated the highest part Of tho ancient, but
lately arranged and oraamented burial ground.
is n fitting memorial of one of the = solid men"
smopg the I" fathers" combining as it does beauty
with durability, aud exhi biting all respests
rec ard un0stentatious taste.
General Lincoln was man OF rare qualities
rssolute, courageous, calm, upright sound In judg
meI :, bove all conceament, as ne free from all
fear; one who trustworthy and trusted in times
thst demanded the services of honest men and good
citizens He belonged to the class Of heroes to
whom New Englsud and the whole Union owe
debt Of gratitude aud his descendants deserve the
thanks of the community, for obeying the prompt
irgs Of ial reverence, and placing overt the rema
OF their patriotic sstor In his ma i've town.,
memorative monument, that compor.s so well with
bis character, and promises to remain symbol Of
his manly, healthful, and substantial virtues, to
many generations.
The marble work Of the monument was executed
by Mr.. Richard Barry, 732 Washington street, and
Is very creditable TO him every way The design is
fine one for Its appropriateness, aud the workman
ship is evidence OF an accurate and smooth chisel
Mr.. Barry, we believe, is the artist who executed
the monument to General Dearborn, in the Forest
Hills Cemetery, and also that to DR. Fisher at Mount
Auburn, and his works show that he possesses the
taste and akil required in his profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12

TAMES COLE, SALE OF vALU.
~ abe building lots in Brooklyn-IANES COLE will sell
Tuesday Deo IA 1859 at ~ c ok at the Mer
chants Exchapee, New York 300 lots Of land Flatbush
Union President Carroll Montgomery and Maeomb
streets Ten III AMI Eleventh This sale Of
fere opportunity those eekng for investment for
building purposes Every lot oe red will be sold to ths
highest bidder. Maps and full particulars be had at
the Offices OF the aueoneor s Fulton street. Brooklyn and
all street. New ork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12
Monument 10 General Lincoln.

y. 7
A tribSte to the memory of this honored patriot,
has recently been placed in the bingham Cemetery.
1t is an oblong monument Of Italian MARBLE of the
sarcophagus type, ABOUT six feet in length and four
feet high, placed uLon granite base. The style is
pain and the proportions true The simple mould
iDgs carefully cut, and stand out clearly in mas
sivs dstinctpess The "pyramidal' top is quite
fat. At each end and on each side are raised panels
The latter bear the inscriptions, in sunk block let
teIs, that safety the eye by their bodness
On one side we read-
> o . > > 9
BENJAMIN LINCOLN. o
Major General in the Army of the Revolution. o
Born January "a. l7S3. o
Died May ., 1870 o
. . . Q ;
And on the other side:-
9 . o . . > > 9 Q . > . Q Q
Erected by bis Descendants, 1852. o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12
SALEs AT AUCTION.

A UCTION NOTICE-BY VIM. w. SHIRLEY RICH
"A fancy geeds Tuesday. Dec ~ at l0k o'clock, at
store NO. 10 William street. Cedar Ri sud costly
plated castors cake baskets sets fees spoons
and forks cutlery in dozens China and fancy ar
oes in lots for retailers and families Sales smptory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12

GREAsE AT AUCTION i. NJ. HOFFMAN, AUCTION
VI ter.-L M. Hoffman q. will sell at auction, on
Wednesday the 18th inst 12 o'clock at Th1roes En-
pre stre. south of catl arne ferry Brooklyn 8 pipes
"A. mares oil grease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12
A pRIAN u MULLER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A DRIAF n. MULLER AUCTloNEER.-PEREMPT0R
"A sale Of valuable lots and Third
Thirty second Thirty fourth Thirty fifth and Thirty eighth
IT, Mnll will sell at zion Ihursdi
December &C. 1852 at IL clock NJ the Merchants Ex
change, tho following described property viz Second
averueFour lots tho westerly side of the Second
ooumcncing the southwest OF Thirtyfourh
street and Second each "A feet S inches in with
by % feet In depth Th tyfourth tret-Twevs lots
the eoutberly side of Thrtytourh street. immediately in
the Of tho last descr bed los each feet in width by
% feet inches in DEPTH third arenueFve lots the
westerly side Of the Third commencing on the
width by 0feet in depth fhirtyeshth streetSix lots
the northery side of Thirty eighth street. immeds ely In
the the last ds rhed lots each % in width by
% feet inches depth Lexington avenueThree lots
abe westerly side Lexington commencing the
southwest of Thrtysix street each ~ feet ga
inches 10 width by 100 feet dsph One lot the wees
efy side of Lexington 40 eet ~ n hes nnrthery
from Thirty fifth street. being p feet inches 10 width b.
lU feet In depth Thirty hf et-Eight lots the
northery side Of Thirty street commencing 2 feet
cast OF Lexington each q e AZ inches in width
by S tect nc1es in depth Sc lots the southety
side Of Thirty fifth street commencing u feet east from
Lexington avenue, each % feet inches in width by %
1hc scuthery side Of Thirty 20
feet sterly from the Ninth % fet in width
by 9S ches depth ferinsfhe above described
lots will be sold under the to general
uuissnoes Ten cent of tho money and the
of dollars fr each lot TO be paid the
when the deeds will be ready for delivery the balance 60
per cent remain bond and for hveo
years per cent interest PAYABLE semi ually
Purchasers to tor drawing and recording mortgages
Title indisputab. Maps be bad at the office of the
auctonser, No. Wal street, corner of Nov street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12

RECEIPTS or CorroN AT MAcoS.-We find the
following statement in the Macon Cii-en Of Dec 4:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12
From lie Phsre de New York Dec. IL, 1852
FRANCK AT ST DOMINGO


II on the faith Of simple private letter that we
announced the day before yesterday the taking posses
on by French naval force of the Dominican peninsula
Of samsna The intelligence consequently has to the
prefept time nothing official about It, and must be
ceived With the reservation necessary In such
We have however every believe 1t correct The
fact is OF nature to ate sensation In the Unsi States
40 some New York journals have immediately taken up
their war pen, and have commenced crying about
usurpation intrigue enofmty.
We will not lose time in taking these gratuitous
rbodomontades and this vulgar verbiage, which copst
tutes the resources Of the American pess for every thing
which concerns foreign policy Some words some facts
and some dates will suffice TO demonstrate that
as always lie gncrant Of the frat word Of the question
and that France. in establishing itself at Samans simply
usee right acquired nearly ten years aud with
spcct TO which her only loss has been that she did no.
mske uss of it sooner
WHEN In 1872 the Spanish part Of the sispd of Hsyti
thought OF declaring Its Independence and Of breaking
the yoke OF black population, which abusing ts
numefcs supefoiy to support thereon ts intellectual
ana moral tupriory IL was necessary for 1t 10 seek
power under whose mgis u might shelter Ia all security
lis in'sn liberty without fear Of feeiug hat protection
converted into absolute domrssion Spain vhicN Dsr.
laps might lave had ns INST syoSaraes had macy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-12

BROADWAY THEATRE.-E. A. MARSH ALL, SOL
Lessee-To morrow (Menday) evening will b, perform
ed for the first time and expense
dollars, j. G. MAEDERs Opera and Grand Fairy Spe
tacle. entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

called forth applause did also the loss Of ONE vote
Fillmore. BY division in Kentucky
Numerous bouquets thrown to various delegates
from the galleries.
forty eighth vote then announced and received
with great applause.
The forty.ninth vote was then commenced The
change In the vote Of Rhode Island received with
great applause.
When Virginia was called. Mr. Boris said that he
desired to relieve himself responsibility for that por-
ton Of the delay which might attach to him. He had
voted for Mr Fillmore for four ballots; he did to show
that he had the utmost confidence In his
He then In favor Of changing the vote Of his dis
plause.)
Mr. BLACK said that he, and his colleague from tho
Richmond district perfectly willing to take all the
responsibility Of voting for Mr. Fillmore and they would
continue to and bear the responsibility to the
last. (Applause)
When the vote Of Kentucky was announced, there
was tied delegate and said that the
second district tied not because they had any want
Of confidence E Mr. Fillmore but because he salts
fed he could not be nominated by the Convention
Gen. WARD, Of the Florida delegation, addressed the
Convention and saidI do not look upon that platform
a. containing any concession to the South Applause 1t
was no such as to demand any gratutous
turn The principles Of that platform either true
Motif not then every Northern who assented to
has never uttered any distinctive Southern principle Of
politics (Cries Of order order sit down." "baot)
Mr. MoRTor said that Flerida, though small, in
1s48 the banner State.
On the fifty first ballot Scott gained one from Fillmore
in Pennsylvania; Webster gained from Scott in YER
mont.
On the Hftysecond ballot, Fillmore and Scott each
gained one from Webster in Vermont Fillmore gained
enc in Kentucky; Scott gained four from Fillmore in
Tennessee.