davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
RESOLUTIONS or ,7ee
TIE ORIGINAL DRAFT PREPARED BY
THOMAS JEFFERSON

~ hIFf"HdutfS 81 hrHurkt, wore N
Der ION, I70s. On the passage of ihs
Isl Resolution, one disseni,ent I'd. 3D.
Al. 5th. Oh, in. sih. tro dissentients
Nh THREE dnwnt,enis
!. Resolved. 1ha, the several State,
composing the United States OF America
nr not united on the principle OF unlimited
submission to their General Government
but that. by compact, under the style and
title OF "A Constitution for the nited States
and OF amendments thereto, they consti
tu,ed 4 General Government Tor special
purposes, delegated To that Government
certain definite powers, reserving each State
to itself the r.siduary mass Of RICH, Ia
their own sell government. and that. when
socver the General Government assumes
updelegsted powers, its acts are unau,bor
itailve, void and OF no force; that to ,hi,
compact each State acceded Ms n State
and as an integral party; that this Govern.
ment. created by this compact. was no,
made the exclusive or final Judge of the
extern, of the powers delegated to itself;
since TINT would have made its discretion,
and no, the Constitution. the measure oil
its powc,s; bnt that. as IN all other cnsea
of compact anon, rte. having no com.
mon ,udye raeh nnr,u In, nm ,oyoI y,ch,
10 y. .,..Jr ,..U ~ ,aC-..,,'..
- .,a ~; II .aJ-
II D.saJ,.j ~, ~. Co,.,,,,,;,n y,
,h. u,,,,ad >,,.,.s h.,;,,a d..I.n.,ad ~ Con
,,o. a...r,a ,...i.t $500, ,o,,,.,
'aJ CHI. ,,,,i,,oJ on ,h.. hi,,h
sa a'J F. go, H., I... ~ -.
,;ans ant ,n 1884,. r,;,a. ,,h.,a,., and !,
81. , II ,,;,.;,J. .,d o,.,
o, ii e amendments to the Cor ,,,,n,ion hnv.
ing also declared that The powers not DE-,
epa,,d |, the United States by the Cou.,.
tuition. nor prohibited by i, to the States,
are reserved 10 the State, respectively, or
TO the PEOPLE" therefore. also. the same
Act of Congress. passed on the lith da,
Jelly. I19s. and entitled AN Act IN nddi,
lion 10 the Act entitled an Act for the pun
>hm-nt OF certain crimes against the 1 nii. d
States as. also, the Act passed b., them
on the 9th day oi June, TVS, entitled
&c An Act to punish frauds committed on
the Bank OF the United States land alt
other their acts which assume to create,
define, ar punish crimes other than those
IA tie CONSTITUENCY are alto
ceih'r rod and Of no toroe, aud tina. thu
power Ia create. d"fne, aud punish such
''h'r crimes" reserved ana o, f's"' "P
Pe''n''s s""'y ana eN''"sNe's' 70 Tue ''s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

N,ulDN ~ O. PIER, T., office sccoud
- door west ot the po,toihce, Marshall,
Texas
Janunrv ". 1852. n2Hy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

IAMtS 5. ELALAtk. Notary Public
- Residence ten miles west Of Marshall
HARRISON county, Texas.
Inur Il. 1859
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

COT1UN!t COTTON
~ mNNEi.L, d CO are now prepared
~ TO u'aks liberal adtarees in cash OF me,.
eAsat,se on Cotton.
shreveport, October, 1881. lby
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
liz Two Dollars and 4 Half . year!
n. w. I. q u u % T. u y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
T. X N =

L. Tss.s RvrraiicAS,s issued weekly Al TWO
SiIARS AND 4 HAIF t~r annnm II paid in
.,e, n pa,d w,;h'n ait raonth- Three Uollar-
Z ,.n, he DELAYED until alter -. At. months the
:, al ~. Four Dollars Sing e copies Dn- Dime
def,l.ernrn- =, " per square Of ten lines OF les.
81 cents per -quar- for every subsequent in.ri,on
n liberal DISC ,un' made fo' yearly Advertisements
announcement Of candidates, Ten llolisrs.
I..,r per cent Will be charged on ads-rtisem.nts
psid IN siy-nc-
y, Letters addressed To this Oflo. mus, In IRE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

ted 20 'n's "'P'' neaae" n'""'' h's frea@'
." "''' -" ''''''" y, NV WIT;
P'"-"ss ""'" '''' sef'" no
"'"'' GOV ~ '''"'' I'VE" 10 nave been
DOT" ""s''tl'' ~ s'''f'N' an1 ~ ha'e
never o'la''''' e''"er !" wort or nch
from n's "i'e'ahe" !" 'ne masf infcrnW sys-
~. '''' "'''
r... ..t.t-.-
....-..... .n... q.
.l.... O.. ut
....... 'I.......'. ia ....i
.,. o.. ,.,,, .i....... ,t.....-..
-...t
p.. i..... sal, .l...... ... d -.
,,. ,.... ..,..'..t. +. t.... ....,.,,,,, ,.
down LEI. Pierce sg ia u,,san,.Iws.~
..... .......s..... t..
.,,,,b ia s..,.. ~,
,.it...... s., .,,s..~a.s~ Y. N
Win, pses,. A. 10, 1T 1xsr 40
i..,,,.,.s. - II Swk.,. S2f I'd 3
las. ;,.. h>ssi K, ss.. 1, y Ssll&x v.
...4as sxl%.3 q. ...s3k~ANrs. ,
,har3 83f.aA III. ,,s& ss.~
~, w h ss 3fat. pa IL ,.l,n .@.
t.e.r,s, go. i{ssssss ~ i, .t,,t.... ~
$780,. f IN sxs34.+ H.,
~ ~. 4 'l.ea $3.50 .ss.st
L,xsS.1i'1. ~ -. -
NJ. .,..I:1is, s~,s..sas -,
- Z. In, - r.~ -
| =. u. .;gs ,eag. 49,, ',.,s.,....
i. ,s IN, 8. -. ~ ss..,,s
.vs.ts s,.lt mi, ,s.'..,., i. ,g
49, ~. 49, s.,ss
ID .su ss;., ,...a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
Law Par nev bin.

7 c EVERETT {. {. galloway, md X.
pDs W. Dixon, Attorneys AT law
Address Galloway 4 Dixon. Gilmcr Up
,hur county J G. Everett, Marshall, HARRISON
county, TrAa-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

EDWARD CLARK, Attorney a, Lar, Ma.
IL shall Texas, practices IA all the court. o
the Sixth Judicial District. and the Supreme
aud Fed raj Court, Of the State al Tyler
Ais, United States Commissioner to take drpo-
-,tion-, and ai'idavt., aud bail in e,si causes
trb ~. 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

~ 4. PAT1l.lD, Anmn., AT Lac, Marshall
i Harrison county, Texas. nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

Massey ASkEW, Attorney al lar and
~ No'ary Public, Marshall, Harrison com.
ty Texas. feb 7. 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

DOl\DEXTER & WESTMOkELANb
Attorneys at lar, Jefferson, Texas, will
practice IN all the Court, OF the District
Particular attentionto collecting and probate
business. sept. ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

n a FRAZER, Attorney Al Lar, Marshall
" Tesa. viii practice in the Sixth Judicial,
District, embracing the cou' ties Of Harrison,
Cass, Cp,hnr, Wood, Smith, Cherokee, Rusk
and Pamela counties aug 80, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

II C.. GALLOWAY, Attorney al Lar, &
" mcr, Up-hur county, Texas, will practice
in Upshur and adjoining counties, and will At
tend specially to the business of collecting.
April H. 1851.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
4 4 u ID =. O. &c.

Il ADAMS, Attorney al lar, Marshal II
W Harrison county, Texas, will practice in
the sixth Judicial district, aud in the supreme
and federal courts n, Tyler. jan II, %
II 4. PAT1l.lD, Attorney at Lac, Marshall
1 Harrison county, Texas. nj
( Massey AskEw, Attorney al Lar ana
~ Notary Public, Marshall, Harrison com.
y leans' feb Z, 81!
n a FRAZER, Attorney At La,r. Marshall
" Tesa', will practice in the Sixth Judicia
District, embracing the cou' ties Of Harrison
Cass, Cp,hnr, Wood, Smith, Cherokee, Rusk
and Pamela counties aug 80, 81
nR n W, EAMES, having permanently
- located in Marshall, respectfully tenders
his medical service. to the public generally
Office one door cas-, of Dr.. ioung's brick
building mar 20, 81
n C.. GALLOWAY, Attorney a, Lar, 6
" mcr, Op-hur county, Texas, will practice
in Upshur and adjoining counties, and will Al
tend specially to the business OF collecting
April II. 1851.
lanes NJ. MORPIlIS. Attorney and Coun-
- sellor al Lac, Marshall, Harrison county
Texas may II
DEN\EkS, MOSELEY, q HALL, AHor-
- neys al Lar, VII practice IN the several
court, OF the sixth JUDICIAL district, and IN the
supreme and federal courts Of the state ut ny
Ter may 3.
Address; f. G Bcnners. s F Mosely. Jeiier.
son, Texas, N j. Hail, Marshall, Texas
L. n. HAKALsON, Attorney at Ion. No
i tar, Fubac, and tounHs,oner II the
tnned Stairs and u Mississippi, No. IL tx.
change place, New Orleans.
Januar, II 1882. Macy
DOl\DEXTER & WESTMOkELAND
Attorneys at La,r, Jefferson, Texas, will
practice IN all the Courts OF the District
Particular attentionto collecting and probate
business. sept, ~
INJURY FIELD, Attorney al Lac. Ad-
- dress: MARSHALL, Harrison county,
Texas. II jan
EDWARD CLARK, Attorney at Lar, Ma,
IL shall, Texas, practices IA all III. courts o
tn. Sixth Judclclal District and the Supreme
aud Fed raj Court, Of the State. nj Tyler.
Ais, United States Commissioner to take drpo-
,,lion-, and aitdayi., aud bail in e,sil causes
trb ~ 81
JAMES II. ARMSTRONG. 1HuMA- rtstR.
4 KMSTRD\G & Plr\EK, Attorneys al
~ lar, Henderson, Ru-k county, Texas,
vii practice IN abe counties Of Ru>s, Pamela,
Upshur, Smith atd Chcrokrr, and IN ihe Su-
prcu- and ted-rHl Courts, al Tyler.
-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

hR N. W EAMES, having permanently
- located in Marshall, respectfully tenders
his medical service. to the public generally.
Office one door cas-, OF Dr.. Young's brick
building mar 20, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
N O.. g.

the slavery question, under ,eh,'cr,r shire
o. co'or.' Til. |. the cmbodied ,pri, IL
bastard Democracy in the year eighteen
hundred aud fl,v two. slavery. slave.
catching. and the Gne,' are the ws'chwo-rs
under which IL marches to battle. aud by
which it hopes 30 conquer. IL the nsus
OF this trinity do the priests # De7ao>
cratic Diaboiism hapt'zc themselvcs and
their followers. Upon the altar dedirr.
ted to this triple headed demon, has Freak.
In Pi,rce poured thc abimioa Of his s7pi;
pledglng himself 10 know and serve 10
other God Tie claims oven 10 have been
born worsbrper Of slsve,v. and to hsvc
never departed. either ~ word or act
from hrs allegiance 10 the most iof,raol sys.
TEN IF oppression that curses he earth ani
crushss man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-11
FRoM LAKE SUpERroR.-The Lake ST.

perior Journal of the LIST inst has several let
ters from Point kee ~enaw, the Ontonagon, &c.
to the lst of April The winter has been coll
and hard-thc thermometer as low as 80 degrees
below zero at some points. Lake Superior on tho
Ist of April contained more ice than was ever be-
fore known. The Indians at LAnse IA warm
ocality) had for days been trying to begin
ugar-making, but sap wouldn't run, because ifoss
wouldn't let it. Two bears were killed in Febni'
airy on the Ontonagon, and great feast aud irolic
ensued on the roasting and eating of the game
The Ontonagon Plank Road tup the river to van
Gus mines) would be vigorously pushed this sum-
mer; the roadway having been cut out for eight
miles and two steam saw-millssset to work on the
timber. A pier at the mouth is to be run ous
|, 100 feet, or into fourteen feet water. three
story Temperance Hotel, large store and ware
house. and a spacious Mechanics Boarding House,
are among the buildings going up at the mouth.
The Minnesota is still the brag mine on ths
Ontsnsgon, working $50 men, and raising 40 tons
of Copper per month at an expense of obouts7,V"
The Norwich seems to rank next, though IT'S
only working Is men. The Ohio Trap Rock,
Forrest aud Bohemian are also well spoken o.
There is nothing absolutely new from POM
Keewenaw, but the progress Of the Copper Fans
and North American is fayoraby noted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-11
EW-YORK ON THE PRESIDENCY.

CORTLAND County has elected Scott
Delegation to the District Convention.
MoSTGoMERY Co. ditto.
SCHENECTADY, ditto.
ScHoHARIE Co. dtto.-[Th three Counties
last named form Distrct-all for Scott
OTsEGO County ditto.
MADISON County ditto. [Custom House Off
GERS are scarce in these six Counties.
MoNRoE.-This County includes Rochester,
and is rather thick-set with Custom House Off
cals, who made a smart fight for the Delegate to
Baltimore in the Wing Town Meetings. The fol-
lowing are the results:
CARLSON, the vote for Delegates stood-Scott, $50
Fillmore 50 Parma, Scott, 1885, Fillmore, IS. Henri
sita no opposition the Scott ticket PutJOrd, Scott,
s4; Fillmore 81. Brighton opposition to the Scott
ticket .Sueden, Scott, ~ Fillmore, A.
Il S-1he following additional towns, sending scott
Delegates are heard from: Gates Greece, Webster,
Penfeld, Perinton lrondequoit Chill and Riga
These towns compose nearly the whole County
except Rochester, which elected last evening.
A Scott Delegate from the District was alre ady
secured however.
ALBANY Co.-The vote in the County Conven-
ton stood-Lewis Benedict 60 William Pame-
lee % Hugh J. Hastings 2-a for Scott. H.. j..
Hastings was appointed Substitute.
ERIE Co-The Buffalo Republic of Saturday
says that in this County (Mr. Fillmores OWN five
towns had elected Scott and six towns Fillmore
Delegates. We believe, however, that further re-
turns insure a Fillmore Delegate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-11
The Tribune's photography.

MANCHESTER CENTER, N. Y. Friday, May T. 1852
GETLEMEs: notice you do not practice
uniform photography in The Tribune: ex, Merchsn.
diz-e and Merchandise, Hight and Height, Tray
ele.r and Traveller, S-kilLfu and S-kiLful Cent
err and Centre, &c. &c. 1t seems to that an Edi-
tor Of public journal should be strictly uniform in this
respect, especially of of the reputation of The
Tribune 1t would tend to settle the orthography Of
those words which 10 disputed.
Respectfully ysurs, ACC
Can we do better than to adept the system of Dr.
Webster, until radical change Is effectedi A. O. c.
Reply.--Dr. Webster's Dictionary is the stand
ard recognized in this Office and if the chief Ed
itor or any one Of his associates could deliberate.
y scrutinize and critcise every line that goes into
the paper, our friends cayis would probably have
never been needed. But our paper is made ND by
several different hands from hundreds of different
sources, and often several columns are received at
late hour, when all the Editors have gone home.
and when the copy must be rushed into type as
rapidly as possible in order to save the mails or al
low the paper to be issued in season. To require. in
the present anarchy Of opinion and of practice on
this subject, that perfect consistency should be
preserved IN the orthography of daily jo.rnaI. is
unreasonable, and shows an ignorance Of the
inexoiahle conditions under which such a Journal
s made up. Let it be understood, then, that ne
write center, skilfai, frareler, &C., and when
different orthosraphy appears in The Tribune it is
not because We prefer, but because we can't
helpit. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-11
THE PEOPLES COLLEGE.

Remember that the Convention of friends
of Peoples College in our State is to assemble
at Rochester on Thursday The 2Ots inst. The
following letter from the Secretary Of the Asso-
citation has just been received:
LocKPoRr, Friday, May 7, 1882.
Der Sir Yours, under d ale of May 5, informing me
that the Industrial Congress" indorses the call for
meeting OF the Peoples College Association In Roches.
ter Oh the 20th is received Be good communi.
cste to that body my acknowledge nts and In behalf
Of our Association, many thanks for favorable consd.
Grafton of subject important the Education OF the
whole People, subject upon which the cause of Civil
Liberty everywhere depends.
Accept for ysurself the kindest regards
Your obdt. servt., H. HOWARD
BENJAMIN Price, Esq, Cor. sec'y, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-11
Defense of kOssufh.

The Courier and Enquirer, in the dis
charge of its peculiar mission, lately published a
letter signed "Szedlaky," maligning KosscrH and
announcing, among other things, that meeting
Of Hungarian exiles would shortly be held IN tn'
City TO protest against kossuth's course htns,
meeting The Courier said Gen, Perczei "o''4
preside, forgetting, apparently, that Gen : -
not yet arrived in this country, and could nut
been consulted on the subject. This l'tte' "a,
drawn forth the following reply from pon''" :,
the exiles whom KossUTH was particularly cn"se'
with treating wrongfully. They sho" u'as W
statements of the writer in The Courier "'''
altogether false and malicious
To the Editor Of The ~ y Tr.banss 90, 40
In The Courier and NJ T. EaqsS~ Of May d i's7 ~
peared an article, signed Szedlscky,' ia wh's'
Governor of Hungary, L. Kossuih, among QUIZ. -.
sions, was accused Of not supporting the huns" -.
igrants, especially the thirty refugees
rived from London, to whom the greatest pToan' -.
been made. The writer, in winding up MS J~-' -.
peals to the free people Of America TO take a"''
funds already given to Kossuih in aid oil "a
to intrust them TO Committee which 10 10 0e W.
from the ranks OF the Hungarian exiles I'D
Ills mr. SZeClack iin MS letteI W f"e .hfr
day he puts .yY on the end Of bis name, pfoosoy "a
make his obscurlty sound little more inferessnss olsh
wicked and miserable and his Accusations ~ ssefofe
and despicabe, 10 be w,rth an answer 49,, fss
omit all details, but feel ourselves obliged 70 uanry
words in regard to the thirty eight or thirty 'n'H'
mans arrived here on the 9th ult- .,osnsnt
After Gov Kossuth liberated from imp ~ .de
In Asia Minor and had arrived In London, ~ ia
proper arrangements for the Hungarian em's, MA
such way that from the 9th Of Nov. last eve ia
had 10 receive according 20 the rank he hei9 ~
amy from 20 to "a monthly. Some time 10 Ia
this monetary supportwas altered into fee az - Io
lodging until the lst Of April last On the ~ "a -
we voluntarily embarked for America, the exPe 30
cur voyage being paid, and on arriving here ese ia
received az sterling Not finding Gov, kossun -
Civ we addressed ourselves 10 his Aolufsh oeasj
Ii Col Asboth, Who although not especially Liz
about our arrival has done everything 70 renoci 30
snce 10 u.s. Some Of as went 10 the country anu psx
furnished with money or free tickets from inc agx
dents OF the respective transportation INES. an
whose intention il remain here are mo n,Sss
p,oyed in 20 far not to be exposed 70 wanI IL 4.
thi:, LIZ Col Asbsth made bis report 81 our si'"-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-11
Richmond County.

At a large and enthusiastic meeting of
tire whigs of the town of csstletor held the su..
Of John Kruger in tire village Of Tompknsvie 10 sx
press their view of the proceedings of the late coup
Mesiirg Richmond. DR.. henry b. Fay was called "a
the Chair aud II. L. BUswELL appointed secretary.
The following Preamble and Resolutions wsre un.,.
imousy adopted;
Uhnecs, The Wings Of Css,leton were deprived a.
the oppo tuny OF participating in the election AZ tsr
Delegste TO the District ConvcRnon he proposal
by person from Mo- thf-ld and seconded by ano,Ae,
from Soutfed, and elected mainly by persons thai ere
not bor ever were known 10 be Wbigs; therefore
Resolrrd, That the late County Meeting AZ Rchmen,
was en- IN poi tsnt one. in whih every Whig In the
County INTEREST d. because il the only place a
WHEN they could deliberate and act with reference B,
the choice Of candidate for the Presfency and tas.
four minutes aud halt is too short time for such
Geb.Tsiion.
Resolrfd Ths with an due Difference % the wisdom
ana acacy OF our fellow Wings OF other Of tue
County, claim the right of selecting and the ability to
elect or own officers, and that will notify tel
lowctizens of other towns whenever we require Their
services. 49,
R,oIr That il Is not the man elected against whA
we protest, but the manner IN which Il was done.
R,sOirsa, That we have unSoundcd aonnJehce Ia he
wisdom and integrity Of our supervisor Mr.. j. M1t.
ling ard in the discharge OF ns duty as Delegate b the
Convention have doubt he will tln tv trust CON.
med To him in that will be satisfactory TO the
Wings of Csstletnn.
Rrsolred That the Wings of Cas'leton cherish AHA
regard for the character and glorious public services Ia
behalf OF his country OF Gen. WINFIELD Scorr. and
ntend osparagement to any other candidate rr tie
Presidency, in saying that they believe him equally
sound ON all National Questions; that II elected to tie
Presidency he will with equal promputudc an deciS
ion execute the laws of the land and that they prefer
his nomination. because they believe ne IL more certain
Isigned HENRY B. FAY, Chairman
IIr<Ry /. BusWEL. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-11
CoNcprss.-The SENATE was engaged

CoNGREss.-The SENATE was engaged
Yesterday mainly in debate upon the Collins
steamers. Mr.. WADE of Ohio made speech in
opposition 10 the proposed aid. Messrs RUsK,
CAss and BAYARD supported the motion. With
out closing the debate the Senate adjourned.
Early in the day, two or three Land Grant bills
were ordered TO be engrossed
In the HOUSE, the Homestead Bill was pushed
a tile a host Of amendments were voted down
in Committee, and the first section finally remains
exactly as it came from the Committee on Pablo
Lands Then, after some boys play abont a re-
cess for fitting up the House in summer trim, the
members went to dinner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-11
THE FILLMORE MEETING.


Last evening, the advocates of Mr.. Fill
more's nomination as the Wing candidate
for President through the four years ensu-
ing, held their City Meeting to promote
that result. The speakers were main
ly of the minority who bolted from the late
Wing Congressional Caucus, or of those
who insiigated that bolt. The call was head
ed, "For the Union, the Constitution and
the Compromise :" which, whether it i'm
ply that those who do not concur in the
propriety of nominating Mr.. Fillmore are
hostile to the Union and the Constitution,
or have some more occult and less offensive
significance, is i'll advised and presuming.
IfTammany Hall should advertise its next
rally as made in behalf of American Lib
erty and against Russian Despotism, our
Fillmore engineers would realize the unfair
ness and irritating tendency of this mode of
electioneering.
There are men engaged in this Fillmore
demonstration who are fully resolved to
rule the Wing party or ruin it, and who,
supposing that they have slender chances
for office or distinction under any other
chief, would prefer to see the Wing party
Frustrated under Mr.. Fillmore's lead than
successful under any other. With such,
we hold no argument for nothing that we
could urge would reach them; but we rec
ognize among the invited Speakers at this
meeting Hon. MEREDITH p. GENTRY.
Wing always faithful, liberal, and in the
true sense National; and with him, and
such as he is, we ask a parley on the pre-
sent aspects ofpublic affairs and on theten
dency of their recent course. Will they
heart
The Wing party has never yet succeed
ed without carrying at least t,co of the four
largest States-New- York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Ohio. Gen. Harrison carried
three of them; Gen. Taylor carried the
two largest, and would have been beaten
if he he'd lost either of them. No one will
seriously contend that Mr.. Fillmore can do
better at the South than Gen. Taylor did
for he is morally certain to lose Georgia,
has poor look for Maryland, is quite like
ly to lose Florida, and not certain to carry
Louisiana. At the North, he cannot do so
well as Gen. Taylor did; for New.Jersey,
Connections and Rhode Island are all
against the Wing party on their las, popu
lar vote, (which was a very heavy one, J
and are not likely to be carried for anv but
a candidate whose nomination inspires CON-
fdence and awakens enthusiasm. Il tina.
man Millard Fillmore! In the North. GER
tainly not; We do not speak for the South.
beyond simply noting what she has saidfo
herself. We come back, then, to our orig
inal suggestion There can be no rational
hope Of electing Mr.. Fillmore rittoat The
rotes fatleasttaeo ofdie four largest States:
tor he manifestly, and by the demonstra
ton of repeated popular votes, is not
stronger than Gen. Taylor was. CaaMr
Fillmore confidently count on any two of
these four States!
There foos once hope, at least q sus-