davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRESCENT OFFlcE,
Tuesday Morning April 27, 1852
GOTTON-The week opened with good demand yes
erday and 1000 bales sold at steady prices
nEw ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior 54M6l Ndilng Fair ..u. 81s6S2.
Ordinary 63af07 Fair. ...,......... $685.
s Nai m,i;a sas Go ood lair sns g
TOBACCO srATEMENT.
cation, bales Tobacco. htds
Stock hand Sept l, 1851 $3.50 23,S7l
Received since ........ 2679i2 3O692
yesterday 63o1=1274,24s 1902 300
Exported to date. .... 11oS175 a4s3s
. yesterday. 4,l73- 11234s 2-S4s3s
Stock on hand not cleared. ..,..,.. l77,2S5 1882
roBACCo-About $50 hhds found purchasers as fol-
lows 10 hhds at s5s, 10 at IA, at and s. at ~
so at and 100 hhs fine Mason County, said to be
al ID
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs-Over 500 hhds Sugar found
purchasers at l4042! for fair besides $50 hhs prime
plantation at 54s also, 1000 bbls Molasses at 2262s
for fermenting, and 261st5027o for choice reboied
FLOUR-Prices rather lower again and $500 bbls
taken including 400 Ohio at So 4o6S3 80 800 St
Louis at So S5$3 go 1900 bbs Ohio atboa at about
S. So and 1430 Indiana also in atboat and to be de-
vered alongside ship, at 50 DO q Dbl
GRAIN-Corn steady with sales of 5000 sacks at 43G
"A for ordinary 4546f for yellow and 47 for choice
white of Oats 1000 sacks st Louis and prime Wabash
brought sc q bushel
PROFESSIONALISM quiet, with only few small
sales reported at S17 10 u Dbl for Mess OF Bacon 9s
casks sold at 956092 for ordinary good ribbed
Sides, and 1la74& for Shoulders, and Il casks ceal
Sides at 1856 q b.. Lard improving and the following
gales made 124 bbs at 55a for Grease and SS for No.
1913 at 156 and 100 prime at 9 and 1850 kegs prime
two lots at the advanced rate of 11e. OF Cheese III
boxes Imitation English Dairy taken, in several lots
at St. q fb
RICE-2Oo telccs Of the Cherokees cargo sold at So
! u tb.
SALT-Some 1000 sacks Turks Island and Bonaire wer
taken, from warehouse, at 52t u sack
| COFFEE-No change Sales 100 bags ordinary at
1889 prime at ga. and 10 at 9}6t.
| WESTERN LIME-Some 500 bbls were disposed of. o.
the Levec, at about 81 20 p Dbl
BAGGING AND RoPE-Sales 100 half pieces and 10
coils at 10 and SIC, time, adding interest
WHIsKY-53O bbs sold, in different lots, at 166716H
for Rectifed, and 17e for Raw
FREIGHTS-No new engagement reported,
| EACHANGE S-Demand limited
Sterling. los 61OS}
EAauGa' ozufd %
Network sixty day Bills. .,.......1D11ao p Ct dis.
sight Checks on NewYork. parl0l4 ct pr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27
sHERIFFs SALE

Foesrs Ds5slcl corArGH Eis[Esroy ALgxASDER
10y VIRTUE of writ Of feri facas to me
IL Honorable .he Fourth Court Of Nry,
the entitled will proceed ell trnhe alau
oturta Of the City Ezehng St Louis
snd Royal streets FRIDAY Nay 1857, o'clock
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF sRouSi ozeher Il 81 The stIfi.F
M and lMpKOV us thereon, anbourg If m
NGnc 'esigEatsd On pi
rswn by c. F. zimp, the 18th January
side Pyrs levn stfees
depth between parable lines, oiuubts
bounded On The side next to Poyras street BY los l1mts
property belonging si,ke
lots acquired
Robert L-e7h, passed Stfiuscr nv
Publ: Newtlrleaas, Of Februarv eIs
Which BUILDINGS oar TWO STORY BRICK srOR
With FRAME KITCHEN to each.
sezod in the above suii.
Terms cgsh the spot. JAMES r. FRERET
apt is IS Sheriff the Parsh off
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27

FLORIDA FI1IBusTERs-At the late term of the United
States District Court for the Northern District of Florida
held at st. Augustine. about twenty indictments were
found against parties the correspondent of the Jack
sonville News for the new crime of Flibustering.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27
AUCTION SALES
SHERIFF'S SALE.
sHERIFFs SALE.

II,
FIFTH ErsraIcT CouaT D. b. MACAFTY JAMES MANSFIELD
OF tkwJ2LEtSs. VI No. 55-2.
by VIRTUE of a writ Of feri sacias to ,ae
- dir.esed by the Honorable che Fnh Dsric,
the above entitled will proceed
the Rotund4 Of The City frhaae s. LOUIS street.
and Royal atIes FRIDAY May 1884
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GisOuSI, nil the BUILDINGS
IMPROVEMENTS threon the " fIev ST.
Mary PSydras S. Marx the MuneFpatg
saisfHted "a lot nrHer twelve drawn Thomas
dated he 2h day Of Msy 1885,
r to IL the Office Of W. g. Latham late Notary Public ia this
The lot the Of Hsvia and 81. k
thirty and sx AMI lines M
hundred osr
Mark hrnired aId
ard ten lines in depth the line opposite ST. Mark street; ali
|
Which BUILDINGS consist Of large TWOSTGRY FRAME
HCuS and all other improvements thereon.
Seized ia the above
TEgia. Tie ssas a. with eight per
rnu 1892 ~ from The 2 June 1851 till the day Of sa.
:osts q ctsh ID. The puehaafT the
notes. each the Of Ss2a a. datsd December H. 1851
made payable respectively, twelve and eighteen months
With atefsst thereon m maturity until p<i eight
| JAMES P RERET
Is Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27
Departures of the Collins and Cunard Steamers
FROM LIVERPOOL.

AMERICA, tBr). for BoST0N...... SATURDAY, April
, co aLlNs, tsm.l NEW YORK, -. WEDNESDAY, l.
ASIA, tBr )....... for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, 10
NIAGARA, tnt),..for BOSTON. SATURDAY. IT,
o.LSs, tAm.)....to NEW york. WEDNESDAY, 81
EUROPA, tRi.)...,.!or NEW YORK.. SATURDAY, "a
CAN ADA, BOSTON. SATURDAY, 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27
MILLINERY AND IA %CY.

TITAN Goods, Ribbons. d. - -..
fHtAlNiN6s, IT ZEN c1aGi sIt.,," ''t1S slf- r.
iss tilii wholesale prices this city fF5&a
GhtIfoRNIA bonnet. fres1 .d ness' ss!s S're. WI
WHITE Ciiff Nd CHIN Pearl. EpNt EIS.,4,.
All the fashionable finer qualities propnr'oraby log"
BON richly and tsly trimmed FOR le's money Than is nsag pal
FOR alt old
MISSES BOOMERS styles 81
BOYS LEGtiORS HATS manufactured 10y. ali
HATS. etc of all thG neveEt syeS.
RIBBONS pisces and bright e1ors at 10 cents yard
app I'm II. BROWN Ne" York stere l6s PoyirnS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27
SHERIFE,S SALE


rrnp DISTRICT couHr MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NKvoRLghNs. HIPPOLYTE TRICUu.. No. 4s5a. Il
10Y VIRTUE of n writ of seizure and sale to
ms by the Honorable the Third District
Orleans entitled will
the Exchange ST. Louis street
Chares FRIDAY May
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in aqoug IRENE in this
the number three.
Surr Civil Engineer and deposited the office Ducate
No. SO, the third book pans the
ground (AmerCan shsure thirty feet fronting Hospital,
hundred and thirty inches
depth between parallel lines; together with the buildings appHr
privileges hereuntp belonging
buildings one-story frame kitchen, with three
yard. etc.
Seized in the suit
Terms cash on the spot. JAMES P. FRERET,
ar2i myS Is IS Sheriff Of the Parish of orieHns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27

4 &c.

ELLIS JENKINS seller ICE, and has large supply
article dispose Office ut the CORNER OF FOYDRAS AND
ST. CHARLES STREETS Depot VICTORY AND ELYSAN
FIELDS STREETS, CHARITIES STREET, 9CoMiERCESTREET
and at the CORNER OF ROBIN AND RELIGIOUS SITS mes tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27
Ladies' Shoe Store,


PERSONS RuPTuRED should be that they have security
against ULATED HERNIA, with all its horrors
erly constructed and well adapted TRUSS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27

d sapsrIr, ,.n,. Trad, san.,
I'D ] I e @ass ca
.ais; s ;::sss 4 ss
4 has a. xAsa
s ns io Bulls s Fu yS2sSh sT H os rs "a ILL ss
5 sss Inform s, s ss IT. ] s,
@ gs I'd ever. e ss ,. ,
osthe forming The sud proanfiaE the
'S''se' '''''-' ass en- e COOP % 5I TESTIMONY. m
, Tfs Chic State l"nfaA Columbus ai0' thus Speaks Of
bag The sale Of Bali. ca9peuad Fluid
past two any ,.h he very rasr set upon ali
ayf I a Ssss
s.le nss and be convinced that Bulls s.r
- M .s of Tas ,a 1osiR.
ND sa ps.rs s sss s4s
aasa about Bulls safsaparaiai ,i4,. :, III.
Mn. JOINS s have been severely
Liver used lne ~ s remedies Of the day eeeisi sst-
I MEET y @ Ssa ss ss ts , s ~ y mrs.
s h shsa * I el recommending your IL.
''S'sa community W. e issfGt as's sHowKs MD
RHEuMATIsM. ..
is a. ei "a asi
mi n J ne 81 ha hs IT. Eor the last three have been
the. H.
feaad lisi mill
sai fass
used have now been re pam aud naveno
doubt the cure me
yes. ~ us ioi 800. 'iiAhi Shp'1S.
Mn l rno y 9sa, WM IT RREfrss have v
pets Lepra nes Ssp1 S ana IN a Diseases
Of lie hpis Of the BODY with Considerable success cor,
junction
Rsai;a sas sa @ @ its ~
Respectfully, ysurs, W. T. fRENTsS, d.
Lewsport KY, December 4, lsa7
,,or,r- No -,-,.r,,
NOTICE ~ = hMALfs; \,
John Bull one o. me gsa.ee nov
ated the energy when ne efforts OF nature are
eS anu SET ~ be ana yi1Jin r. smss aSs pae
ard eooees me sfehsh .seoe and
depressed, me a ms nspp
hess ~ .a. -. assists
nature IN NE VI uuy ues s Mnoe lensWs
creates pure and healthy o sa heatn ana hAPpnesa
Wsre adiss to s we would see
health Weeia Ahe u. h P b % @ y a MO d shsesea
long instead OF cut short BY disease made miserable from
continued suffering ana aic'ion. Al .h period emea me
turn of life which often attendant with 80 much Bus
sarsapaas found 70 eIs most onenh effect All ladies' ap-
preaching TINS should Dc apprsea Oh TINS Avail
| OF this valNnoie nedv'he. -=---5-.g,.
A BEAUTIFUL CLEAh skin.
How all clas beautiful white skin, and cooed
persons possessing this
dvouy be wished resong cosmetics lotions washa panta
oorg materials them eblanee Of that which dis
has deprived them Of aud ta often t. with manifest
injury TO Bulls sarsapala the
known the skin the only
pe by coating with poisonous deeous matter
which close the and check natural but by
removing particle bilious morbid and diseased matter from
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED

PASSENGERS.
l'"r 0-h EpHn. from Vera CRUZ? passenger
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27

GtARPETING-We have 81 very large stock
" STYLES OF VELVET BRUSSELS, THREE PLY and
INGRAM CARpETIG, the rapidly passing,
willing TO sell a n ners fraction the cost
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
wide. of the and ordinary qualities, cut 70 suit
half together with A. 81 and 50 Wiis and Check
MAT ING, RUGS BAZES STAIR RODS DOOR MATS etc.
CURTAIN GOODS.
Rich Brocatelle md silk md Wool DAMASh
Worstei and Cotton DaInask
Embroidered Lice Muslin CURTAINS, Transparent Shades
Window Cornces, While Marseie Counerpan Furniture Chn
Looi Cords, Tasseis, Gimts Fnges, at low prices
ct CHITENDES d CAMERON, &c Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27

:. Of g. aI4eta at 4q7 Tehonpi-
pfss-nt tenn HENRY sIrMvt.-
!; JAMES GupAs, r. S.: saMugI.
=. S. .Aoas cSsSkit, p. WV.
=. GaSER, Banszs, i. S., wn.
V.P. iaus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27
NOTICE TO FEMALES.
A BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIN.

How all admire clear beautiful white skim and oored
this
wished resong cosmetics lotions Washes
colorg Materials them sembance of that which dis
deprived them that often with NANTES
injury the skim The fact Bulls sarsparia is the best
the the
p coating the surface with poisonous deleeous matte
which to close the and check natural but
removing particle bilious morbid
the blood making pure healthy vigorous giving
changing yellow, dark salow
the bloom ard freshness of youth Ii the ladies genraI
appraised this they would abandon the
ictious and only efectu
sufficient" and hint enough for the ladies'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-15
The Compromise Thunder

The New York Courier and Enquirer, (wool-
died Whig,) thus speaks of the finality ques-
ton, and availability"
"The National convention has right to en-
terrain the question of adherence to the compro-
mise, and cannot possibly avoid it. II is pub
lie question of the most momentOns Importance,
and moro than any other will determine the
availability Of the candidate selected. Though
it is not exclusively or entirely measure of the
| Wing party, there is no other which has 80 di
rect or decisive bearing upon the fortunes OF
the party. The prominence given to it by the
State and district conventions in all sections O
the country during the last year, has shown the
couhequence attached to it in way not to b.
mistaken. 1t is as certain as any future even
can be- that the Democratic nominee will be
friend of the compromise; and it is just as Ger
tain that he will be elected if he has an anti
compromise competitor. To say that the WINS
convention has no concern with the compromise
is to say that it has no concern with the success
or the defeat of its candidate"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-15

The TosAcco TRApE.-The commercial year
in tobacco commences on the 1st Of November OF
each year. The present half year ended conse-
qusntly last evening, and il may not therefore be
amiss to say something on the prospects OF the
trade. The aggregate sales at the three ware
houses. from the LIST of November to the Doth
April, inclusive, (six monthly foot up 8,5O5 hhds;
exclusive Of the reviews. The sales during the
same time last year were SOB hhds. and the sales
during the whole oflast year ending on the 3lstOc-
tober last we're $40 hhds. 1.-THE gainin tn. COM
ing six months on the same period last year, be
equal TO that Of the six months past, the present
yesrs sales will reach about Is, 900 hhds and we
have doubt it will reach this amount Louisville
Jes~nSi LIST.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-15

few weeks sincs the New York Journa, :,
Commerce contained an editorial, exultis ely
copied into the Southern submission papers
commencing thus:
LIGHT IN MASSACHUSETTS For the first
time in number Of years, SO our recollection
serves US, the Massachusetts house Of repre-
sentatives has exhibited slight measure of con-
servatism on the subject of slavery, or rather of
the fugitive slave law"
We exposed the fallacy of this statement and
hypocricy of the pretended change of sentiment,
and, as usual, were abused roundly for it by
the " rejoicing acquiescents." Ifthere ia " Light
in Massachusetts, it is the baleful glare of a
confagration, not the blessed light of dawn.
The fiery cross never sped more swiftly, nor
gave surer tidings of coming conflict than the
ominous blue lights" of abolition on the
Northeastern border
While Southern watchmen slumber, cry of
warning and alarm rises from the North. They
see the tide rising which is destined to whelm
them with the South in a common ruin, and call
on the South to avert it by being true to herself
We quoted, few days since, mourn
ful admission from the New York Herald of the
growing strength of abolition sentiment at the
North.
A more startling proof has just been given
by the Massachusetts legislature, which has
passed the act effectually multiplying the Fugitive
Slave law The Boston Post faithful among
the false, thus truly characterses this most in.
sulting and unconstitutional act. The one man
power, the veto of governor, alone can prevent
the consummation of this outrage.
MASSACHUSETTS, NULLIFICATroN.-A majority
of three in the legislature have actually sue
ceeded in passing the law which authorises any
petty justice of the peace to issue habeas
corpus to constable to take the person of
fugitive slave under arrest out of the custody
of the United States marshal This is declara-
ton of war against the Union. It is bald multi
fcation and those who enact such law, must
be prepared to enforce it at the point of the
bayonet; for they must know, that the United
States never can or will surrender all its SOW
ereignty into the hands of constable and a
justice of the peace! Ira
We deeply regret this act of legislation 1t
strikes direct blow at the Union. There is
yet conservative power that may save the COM
monwealth from this dshonor, and we trust it
will be exercised
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-15
Yours,

CALIFORNIA EMIcRANrs--The steamer Beaver,
in yesterday from Lasae, had no freight but
had large amount of olive stock, she having
on board some 40 families consisting Of nearly
200 persons, men, women and children, who are
en- route from Michigan to the land of promise.
They are principally farmers, and bring with
thsm their own stock, wagons, farming utensils,
&c, with design to settle in this country.-St.
Louis Republican, May 6.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-15

The Union has not yet published Mr.. For
sYrHs letter, though week has elapsed since
its receipt Does It intend to deny him and his
friends this simple act Of justice? or is it afraid
to let ito readers know the truth! The Union
demanded Mr.. FoRsYrH's testimony. Let it
give its readers the benefit of it
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-15
For Fillmore-Erom Alabama.
From the abingdon Yirginian.
An AbOlltlOnlst Caught
JONESVILLE,N Va,

JONESVILLE, va, NFrH u.
Messrs Edtors--On Sunday last, man
who says his name is Charles Terry, and citi
zen of Vermont, was arrested here upon q
charge of advising certain slaves to abscond
from their masters. Upon his examination on
Monday, before the justices, he was committed
to Jail, there to await his trial. The evidence is
said TO be conclusive but, as the matter is be-
fore the legal tribunals of the country, it would
perhaps be wrong TO attempt to forestall public
opinion.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-15

The Young Men 3 committee,at Tammany Hal,
have passed resolutions affirming the duty of mem
bers Of Congress to be the making oflaws, and
not Of Presidents.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-15
For Webster-From Massachusetts.
BosToN, May II


The Wing convention of the 9th (Horace
Mann's) district, met at Dedham to-day, seven
ty.fve delegates being present. William ID.
Swan, (Webster,) was elected delegate to the
National convention, by forty-six ont of fifty
two votes. Resolutions forcibly urging the
claims of Mr.. Webster were adopted, after con-
siderable discussion on section which declares
that he is the only man who can unite the great
Wing party of the Union with the Union men
of other parties, and lead them on to glorious
victory.
For Fillmore From Alabama.
MOBILE, May 10.
The Wings of the 4th district of Alabama, in
convention, have appointed Fillmore delegate
to the National Wing convention at Baltimore.
For Buchanan--From Virginia.
PETERSBURG, May IL.
Yesterday, the Democratic convention for this
district appointed to the Baltimore Democratic
convention, r. A. Pricer, the editor ofthe South
side Democrat f. p. Scott, II. II. Campbell
and ]. Goodenal They are all Buchanan men
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-15

Mr.. Israel E. JAMES, Of Philadelphia Mr.
g. w. JAMES, OF Cincinnati, and Mr.. HENRY N.
LEWIS, Of Montgomery, Alabama, and their as
sstants, are our only travelling agents for COL
lactona.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-15


tY- The Southern Sentinel, of Columbus,
Georgia, thus speaks Of the retrogressive policy
of the South. Our contemporary is too despon-
dent Southern Rights stock is rising
A CHAPTER OF HIsToRY-When the meas
ures known as the comprom ise bills became
first the subject of dispute between the South
ern Rights and Union parties Of this State the
issue was, not whether they should be approved
or condemned, but, should they be acquiesced in
or resisted There was no party in Georgia that
approved that sentiment, all agreeing that they
were not up to the full measure Of our rights.
There were few individuals who endorsed the
compromise as fair, equitable and just, but both
parties agreed that it fell short Of doing full
Justice to the South. Even those who advo-
Gated the acceptance Of the compromise, did so
upon the ground that it was better for the South
to acquiesce--that was the word--to acquief ce
in that settlement, than to resist it at the risk
of disturbing the Union.
In few months the issue was changed. The
party which had begun with simple acceptance
of the compromise choice Of evils, became
the open and downright advocate of the measure
as an absolute good triumph of the South.
Acquiescence was changed to appreciation.
And now we have taken step further in this
eventful history. From having, at the first,
been compelled to submit to the compromise
as preference between that and what was
thought to be a greater evil for the South, we
have come to look upon it as the very outpost
of Southern Rights; and that party which
makes most claim to being Southern in its posi-
ton, boasts of its devotion to the compromise
as the surest evidence Of its soundness. The
compromise basis was once the rear line, be.
hind which the most lukewarm friends Of the
South declared that they would not be driven ;
now it is the outwork of our vanguard, beyond
which the most Jealous champions of Southern
Rights do not think of advancing.
What comment is here, upon the progress
of Southern sentiment! How far have we
backsded from our proud position of resist
ance to Northern aggression! And how long
will it be before we shall have to retreat even
from this position? We leave the history OF
the past to point the results of the future.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-15

The Journal o Commerce thus gives the
per and contra Of the late mysterious outgiving'
of the Union. II will be seen that it is much
mystified as well as others of its cotempora
riea:
The Washington Union Of the 18th inst. con
tains the following which we interpret to mean
that the wire pullers of the Democratic party
have Judged it expedient to blink the compro
mise, and all other questions not belonging to
the old platform of Democratic politics -
Here follows Major DoSELsoN's card already
inserted
The same sheet contains also an editorial
which goes to confirm the Interpretation we
have upon the movement, Say the editors
"As the period Tor the assemblage of the dele
gates to Baltimore approaches, we see more
clearly the wisdom of those counsels which
have recommended oblivion of past differences
and The restoration of the harmony and concord
,ohich hape ala0ays prevailed sOhen the true prin
ciples of the party ,oerc in issue, and toere mol
obscured by sectional and personal influences"
Per Contra, the Union expresses the highest
satisfaction at the election of Mr.. Toucey to the
u. s. Senate, from Connecticut, and adds:
ale will come to the Senate as the known
friend of the compromise in all its parts, the
steady opposer of the socaled Wilmot Proviso,
and the fearless defender Of the Constitutional
rights Of the South. He stands upon the same
national platform with his colleagues in the
House of Representatives, Messrs, Seymour and
Ingresoll and his recent election to the Senate
endorses the true Democratic ground taken by
his younger colleague, DIR. lngersoll, in his re-
cent eloquent speech delivered in the House OF
Representatives, to which we have before re-
ferred, which gratified every true Democrat in
that body, and which, we perceive, has illicited
the encomiums of the Democratic press from
all quarters of the Union"