davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24
REGULAR Packets.
MOBILE.

EyOR MOBILE Daily Q. 8, Mail
A. Lias:-wnser Arr.ngemsnts- The srsd Ssr ssd 6ll1
iieirn FLORiDA. Capt W. n Gbon hsh.pressme Lake
steamer ST. OH ARIES. Capt. Rsubsn Post (nvlng built
s1pr. ths Lake superior ors q
on arrival O'CLOCK stopping at Pasca
goula on Wednesday, going and Fridays returning. -
E Freight for Bay St. Pass be sent for
steamer CREOLE, -5t--s,lt ~ ~. .-,lg rs ys4rq, -
~ The Way Lettes Bag for Mobile will seys tie os Of tbs
o'clock Letters M East Of Mobile should
in the mail. L jel r. GEDDEs Agent 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24
Oongrsssicnsl
lWasa,Isse1os, peesnssE lel -

:. ~ ~ - -,
~ -. loCn ss y ~ fsna fsnee Hsf -
=. ny s asv Az ss.-. !. v, sssssS ~
ior tns " ~ H. Sss p11cs; -
ffin,lng u S = ", !.
= aaigs n9Ipsa y psss. 49,
otneIs one y =; ?. xA..sas. ~.
SION 70 cons.lacs ~ $500 .u.H ..<y -s
!loN ~ ~ ~ - .ass - u II.rsrS,{s
w motIpe =. Mt sae.5 - - ,s5 " ~ - ~
~ ~ mssningson Nlleesty ss r. ~
me eenate. !. 4..3... - -. I'm, -.
Mr saaa .n.s IA h snss .,',.S i. shs N
yong.ss, ~ NV ~ x,'I . lJs ,,ss;y ~ n q a
~ III St Ssnats 81 l. M a N, ,,,s II 49,.
the ssnatS ne mosea ne iMs ~ 49, Il, a
II t srstas % ~ n ths lsfs r Tis
enS ,I wa. GOV AAalS AopAes'1 - - 757Fl i-9.g5As
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24
YICKSBURG.

winlesv FRIDAY. December %, ats O'Clock Pm.
ESOR NATCHEZ, FORT ADAMS, ~ -
u. RODNEY, GRAND GULF, ,yCKSBuRG, DUCK lt#a.
PORT, SATAHT A, LIVERPOOL, YAZoo. CITY,
TCHULA LAKE GREENWOOD and al intermediate ~,
passenger packet D. s. STACY TYSON will leave
Forreght splendid
SMITH PoYdrns dec2O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24
FURNITURE, ETC.

0tANAL STREET f FURNITURE E -
sIoRE.-w. T. DAVIS, Dealer in CABINET M FuR- ISns
NITURE. Plate LOOkI> q GLASS ES
Moss, Hair aud Spring MATTRESSES FEATHERS, MAT
TING etc. CB Canal street. below Baronne este .ne
Cburr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24

win FRIDAY December "a, at 10 o'clock NJ positively
LNOR PANOLA, BELLEMONT, ~ i
l GREENWOOD TcHuLA. YAzoo CITY and faaas5
RiyeThe and swift unnipg Passen- McLEAN Gspa s.
For freight passage, having superior
accommodations, apply board, to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24

NOTICE to PLANTERS, etc.-The BRIDGE
IN WATER PAINT MIKES WITH LIME @ sawsnsisth Lime
(we asck.1 mixed with the dry HhlDGEWATEh MNEHAL AMI
70 proper The sddoa Ma'sr VIII ssaa o.
wood hes essntsd a. shs NORTH ss.sc III
dry in and gsea u sil II hsg BY
nov26 ~ rff g. @. BQ9kNT & CO, w lamp nresb
Agents the Sea Loussna Alabama sssspi and Tesa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24
To the LGd dies.
L---- =.


nDD FELLOWS REST Vaults in this
.sisr cs Hail. Dse; TuRNEA1x Secretary, I
panade street, and r. NJ COREY ut sckles Co.. Canal
street. ='l-.9f q. 10 sE.s Z.
The price Of Vaults stockhodng Lodges the burial Of mem
be $780, Stockhog Lodges for the burial Of wife
child 3sO all other brs the price Of Vault will be $4O
invariably. ias- a+s . u. r,, ,
the "HEST
Caulnp street TT JAMES FURNEAUX, '
Of the Board of Directors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24

@T OAF AND CRUSHED SUGAR-40 hlf .bxs
IL Loaf 20 hbs sswars Cru.hed, board ship Hsnis
paers At the Lsvee, foflsaleby e = q q =
EEIRE GRACKERS-25O boxes, for sale BY
- 'slss ~ A, ri eRirtFs oca " md y GA Sssss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24
! .ALABAMA RIVER.

Will leave FRIDAY December a. atA o'clock g.9g
EyOR MONTGOMERY, WETUMPKA, No.. =
IL SELMA. .ard al landings Aiabana River via the
New Basin-.Re grar AnbamA River Packet
GEORGIA-The light drnpht and swift
freight,
will lively above For freight having un
julia st. oGLEsBY MACAuLAY s Tchoupitouas dec23
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24
W.ATERLvG PIECES

I WA7.EREVG PLHCES n 4
EOR BILOXI, FORT PIKE, Bay s(E....N
" ST. LOUIS, PASS CHRISTIAN AND MIS-
ssIPP CITY LYHcHBURG SPRINGS aud
GOuLA leaving on Sunday mornings
semtweeky Packet Steamer new and splendid
prs1re CREOLE, Walker, master, with
will the Poncharan Railroad arrival
of the Cars a the Lake follows IL
FROM NEW ORLEANS FROM BILOXI:
TUESDAY,. ". THURSDAY Ef ESLNe;
~ Faro for from Biloxi inemediats Landings - 3d. Chill
dren and Servants, 81 50. Deck, 81 70. q 81
E Letter Bag the office OF tho Agent regularly
TUESDAY, SATURDAY, o'clock at the
Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and Snhrdays
noy26 R!GEttDES Agent, 10 tnnk fincs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24
FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER "a Is
WANTED
TO r ENT.

TTyO RENT-Those four commodieus frame N:S
Houses In poplantier street. between Magazine ahd Con- 10y
For further nfmsiion sppy on the ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

lsoo From Urbsns, by North Urbsns Keusa Wayne and
Dundee, 10 North Slarkey, Is miles and back, three
times week TO Dundee, and Ia times a week the
residue with ~ times a week supply Of stsrkey
Leave Urbana Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday,
m8t an,
Arrive at Dundee by 10 a M and at North s,arkey
daily except Sunday by l a M and pm,
Leave North siarkey daily except sunday at ~ m
and pm,
Arrive q. Dundee by IL m and Al . m, and at Utbans
every Monday, "Wednesday. and Friday by pm.
Iho trips to sarkey TO connect with railroad.
1896 From savono, by Brsdfud. Tyrone, Auay. North
Reading, and Reading Centre TO Rock Stream. &c
miles and back. three times week.
Leave ssvona every Monday, "Wednesday. ADD Friday
Arrive at Rock Stream by epm,
Leave Rock Stream every Tuesday Thursday. and
Saturday tim,
Arrive at Ssvons by g . m.
1887 From Corning, BY Cooper's Plains Csmpbsltown
savons, Bath, Kennedysvle Avoca, Twelve. mile
Greek, Coboctop, North Cohocton, Wsysnd Depot
Spung~ster, West Conesus Conesus south 1.-Two
MA Lakeyile Avon, Csledonis, lie Roy, and ssf.
ford 70 Batavia 30 miles and back, sir times q week
Leave Corning every day except Sunday at pm,
Arrive at Bstsvia by 65pm,
Leave Ba'avia every DAY ercep, Sunday at 81 an,
Arrive at Coming by ilf an.
ises From Coming by rcs, Greek, Hornby Beaver Dams
and moresnd, TO Watkins. ~ miles and back twice
week
+ Leave Corning every Tuesday and Friday absmt
Arrive a, Watkins by II an,
Leave Watkins every Tuesday and FIJI lay at pm,
Arrive at Corning by Z m.
isos FROM Eimirc by Fsrport, Pine Valley, Mipori,
Cro'on Corners, and Havsnns. to Watkins ~ miles
aHd back, SIR times week, with an additional trip
Hr times week, carrying through mail.
Leave Eimira daily except Sunday at ~ q m and "A
pm.
Arrive At Watkins by N and 81 PM
Leave Wsk'n. daily ercsp, Sunday ., III an and
6tpmy
Arrive at Emirs by ! p m and "a pm.
1860 From ElmIrs, by North Chemung and Erin TO Ca
yus, ~ miles and back, a week
Leave Elm'rs every Tuesday nj am,
Arrive Al Csyuta by II an,
Leave Cayuts every Tuesday a, PM;
Arrive At Emia by pm.
1871 From Elmrs, by south PORT Seely Creek, Webs
Mills. French Mill, (Ps.) Dassetis Mills, and
Rutland, 10 Mansfield, 26 miles and back, once
week, with second weekly trip 10 Dasssu'. Mile
Leave Em'rs every Wednesday at 5 Ans
Arrive ~ Mansfield by u ans;
Leave Mansfield every Wednesday st Ipm;
Arrive At Elmrs by pm.
The second weekly trip TO Dsasen's Mills TO be per-
formed on Saturdays.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

$3.50 From Clean, BY Porvie Ceres, Little Genesee, Do
livar, Rehburg, Writ, and Nile, to Friendship, 80
miles and back ui-woekly.
Leave oean Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays a,
Arrive at Friendship by 6pm,
Leave Friendship ruesdays. Thursdays and sa,ur-
days at sam,
Arrive at Ocan by m.
1891 From Cuba, by Rawson, Rushford Fairview Free.
dom, ssndusky, and China, to York shire, 80 mile.
and back, six times week.
Leave Cuba daily except Sunday At G am,
Arrive at Yorkshire by pm;
Leave Yorkshire daily except Sunday adam,
Arrive At Cuba by m.
33a From Cuba, BY Black Creek and Rockville to Bel
fast, IA miles and back, twice week.
Leave coes every Tuesday and Friday a, an,
Arrive At Belfast by 9 am,
Leave Belfast every Tuesday and Friday at 10 ana
Arrive at Cuba by IA pm.
aas From coba, by West CIarksvIe and West Gepe.ee
TO Por,v,lle, 10 miles and back, week.
4 Les.e Cuba every Thursday a,5am,
Arrive 81 PortvilIe by 9am
Leave PortviIle every Tbursdsy al 81 m:
Anve ~ Cobs by IA pm.
1884 From Belvidere by Transi, Bridge Belfast, orsme
and Caneades. to Rushford, 20 miles and back, .ir
timesa week.
Leave BsI,idsm daily except sunday al 3sm,
Arrive a Rushford by am;
Leave Rusbford daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive II DcIvidsre by Up m.
1885 From Bevldere, BY Anselcs Allen, Grove Hunts
and Mount Morris, to Geneseo, as miles and back
sr times week half the trips 70 20 by Allen Cen
ire, Short Tract and Granger, emitting Allen snd
Grove.
Leave Belvidere daily except Sunday at SPIN;
Arrive At Nunda by ppm;
Leave Nunda daily except Sunday at 5sm,
Arrve At GeDeseo by . an,
Leave Geneseo daily except Sunday at 5pn;
Arrive At Nunda by . pm,
Leave Nunda daily except Sunday at an,
Arrive At Bslviderc BY Ia ,s.
1880 From WelIsvissA by Hallspor. Whiesvile sprne
MILF, Bingham, Pa, Whites Corners, Harrison Val
icy. Vea6eld, Knoxville, Elkland. and Nelson. 10
Lswencevlle, 80 miles and back, twice week, with
two additional weekly trips 10 Whitcsville
Leave WellsvlIc Mondays and Thursdays Al 2 m !,
Arrive ct LswrencevlIe by 10 a N NEXT days,
Leave Lavrencevlls Tuesdays and Fridays al 4 O m ,
Arrive :. WeIl.viIle noxt dsysby Bpm,
Leave Wsllsvile Wednesdays snd Saturdays at y
Arrive Al Whilesville ty 10 m,
Leave WhitesvilIe Wednesdays and Saturdays at
I'm,
Arrive At WellsviiIe BY pm.
1887 From Burns BY Doty's Corners, to DsnsyiIe 81
miles and Rack, six times week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

and lack. SIX tinRs . week.
Leave Rochester every day sxcest Sunday d IL am
Arrive Charlotte by p my
leayevhsrIos'e every day erceTx Sunday st . amt
Arrive Rochester by ~ nm.
From Rochester, by Wet Webster, Webster, Onts
no, williamson, sodos. Alton, Por Glssgow, an,
Hurn, TO Wolcoii. As miles and back. three times
weel
hssvs Reches,sr every Tuesday, Thursday, and ssur
fAya4s
Arw Al Wclcon by pms,
Lesv Wcicoti every Monday, Wednesday, snd pri
dsya I'm;
Aniw 81 Rochester by II pm.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
The Columbus Female Institute.

The exercises Of this worthy Seminary
were resumed on last Monday, under the con-
tinued direction of its accomplished Princi-
pal, N. II. Mccain, with full corps of
competent assistants.
Prof Markstein, to the great qualification
of the patrons of the school, has returned to
his post as superintendent of the Musical
Department, unexcelled as he is, either as a
scientific or practical musician, or as an in
structor of the art.
Appealing as the claims of this Institution
does to every feeling of patriotism, and to
every sentiment of home; endowed as it is
with every facility for finished education,
and placed under the guidance and control
of worthy Principal, who unites every
claim of the scholar, christian and gentle.
man, with the salutary authority of a firm
and judicious discipline, assisted by accom-
plished professors devoted to the reputation
and success of the school, nothing is want
ing but liberal patronage, and kind en-
cOuragement, to make it at once great pub
lie blessing, and distinguished ornament Of
our city and State. To patronise such an in
stitutiOn is to do something more than tc
give money. Encourage its teachers in ev.
cry public way with the assurances of your
encouragement and good will. Give them
the light of your countenance, the warmth
of your heart and the grasp of your hand
Make their residence amongst you happy and
contented; and identified as their duties arc
with the best interests of your children cheer
them in their discharge by all the endearine
kindness Of social and domestic life.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07

nation in the Senate of the United States,
and learn that Pierce is one who will see that
the provisions of the Constitution shall be
alike enforced and respected, North and
South
But suppose for moment that Governor
Troup should accept the nomination tender
ed him. He has been selected as the expo
nent of the peculiar principles of the seces-
sion party; and he 1t Is that the ,chj,gs acoa.ld
haze that party to support What then? Is
there one man so ignorant of the feeling
which actuates the people of this country,
as to believe that he would be successful? II
not, then why throw away the vote of the
party on one who cannot be elected, and thus
indirectly assist the whigsin elevating to the
Presidency one whose only recommendation
is that he is gallant soldier and successful
General: one who has ever been the bitter
and uncompromising opponent of democrat
! ic measures
Has the question which was settled las
year swallowed up every other issue? If Sc
cessien is still to be battled for, what use has
the secession party for President To dis
solve the Union? The President is sworn
to preserve inviolate the Constitution and t.
enforce the law. To defend the rights of the
south against northern aggression? Pierre,
has pledged himself by word and deed, so t.
do.
There is one other point only, and that i
that Pierce has always been compromis,
man. The sccsssionists maintain that grea
wrong was done the south in this adjustmen
andon that ground they cannot support him
But we beg pardon, not the secessionist, Blu
the SCoTT WING advances this argument 70
him.
The democratic party has nominate,
Pierce; the wings Scott: one of the tw
must be our ruler for the next four years.
And now the wings are calling upon men VIII
lare democrats-men who differ with thei
lparty on one point only, to oppose that party
They callupom them, for the sake Of Law
al Of the provisions Of Whieh they do no
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
Cotton Planters Convention.

As will be seen by the following notice
says the Montgomery, (Ala.,) journal the
Convention of Southern Cotton Planters,
held at Macon, Ca, last autumn will meet on
the third Monday in November next. This
is an important subject, and it is desirable
that the counties of the Cotton-growing
States should appoint full delegations at
an early date:
Notice is hereby given that a Convention
of Cotton Planters will be held in the City
of Montgomery, Ala, on the Sd Monday
in November next, being the 18th day OF
the month.
1t is respectfully requested that all the
counties and districts, as well as all the Agri.
cultural Associations in the Southern States
appoint delegates to this Convention, and
by general, united concert of action en-
deavor to protect themselves from the ruin.
Gus fluctuations in the price of their great
staple.
BY order of the Central Committee ap.
pointed by the Cotton Planters Convention
held in Macon, (Ga.,) in October, 1851
j. GOLDTHWAITE, Chairman.
Sept. %, 1852
N. B.-The Agricultural, as well as all
other newspapers in the Southern States
are requested to give this notice few inser,
tons, and call the attention of the Planters
to its Importance.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
Mr.. & Mrs. Crisp.

These Distinguished Artistes still remain
with US and have met with that patronage at
the hands of our citizens which they so richly
merited.
Mr.. Crisp has appeared in several TRACE
dies and has won golden opinions from all,
in his presentations of Claude Melnotte, Mac
beth, Rolla, and others. We have not time
to do justice to Mr.. C's. acting, but advise
our friends to call round and see him perform
and judge for themselves. We can assure
them however of one thing, they will be de-
lighted.
We almost fear to write that which our
Judgment dictates in regard to Mrs. Crisp,
lest the public should think that we had for.
gotten our duty as a faithful journalist and
stopped to fattery and unmerited commenda-
ton. We cannot forbear mentioning how
ever her PRESERVATION of E2uira in Pizarro,
and Pauline in the Lady of Lyons. The
passions Of hope, fear, love, hatred, were pre-
sented in such vivid and lifelike colors, that
we ceased to regard it as acting, and felt for
the time it was reality. Tonight Mrs. C.
appears as LADY RANDOLPH in the celebra-
ted Tragedy of DOUGLAS and as it is her
BENEFIT we bespeak for her the presence
of the citizens generally, and beg that the
Ladies will be sure to be there" Every
one is familiar with the beautiful yet tragic
story of young Douglas, and for this rea
son its representation this evening will be
doubly interesting. Again do we bespeak
for Mrs Crisp crowded house tonight.
If we may take the liberty however We
would make one suggestion and it is, tha
less time should intervene between some o.
the scenes, and particularly between the
close of the Tragedy and the Fancy Dance
Miss McGregor is so popular with the aud
fence and so impatiently awaited, That Mr.
G. would doubtless confer favor if he coulc
so arrange it as not to keep them in expecta
ton quite so long.
The sweet songs of Miss JEssALINE, con
tinue to attract universal admiration and ",
wish that she would give us at least one ev
cry night.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
Gen. SCOTS Speech at Cleveland.

/ The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and SENT
mel, Webster wing paper, commentin!
upon the late speech of Gen Scott, remarks
g That We may do Gen. Scott no injustice
we subjon the report which appeared origi
nally in the Baltimore papers, and we en-
fess that it is such complete compound p
Stiffness and low demagogueism. and 50 thor
oughly mixed, that we are wholly unable Z,
determine which predominates Indeed, j
would require all the powers of the m nst skill
full analyst to decide. Without, however
settling this question, we may remark, that
this speech has only more thoroughly sati--
fed US of the total unftness, nay, unworthi-
ness, of Gen. Scott for the high station ia
which his inordinate and unchaStened ambi-
ton aspires.
But enough of this-the reader is doubt
less anxious to see this extraordinary speech
of Gen. Scott. Here it is:
GEN. ScoTT's SPEECH AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2l-The FOL-
lowing is the speech of Gen. Scott, made
from the balcony of the American Hotel,
yesterday, to the throng which assembled to
welcome him to the city:
Fellow citizens-When say fellow cit
liens, Imean native and adopted citizens, as
well as all who intend to become citizens of
this great and glorious country. thank
you for the enthusiastic reception you have
given me. (Cheers.) But there is one thing
regret in visiting this beautiful city, and
that is the rain. was panied that while
was comfortably sheltered in a covered car
riage, you should have been exposed to rain
and mud. During my military campaigns,
and at other times in the discharge of the
duties of my Office, and during the greater
part of my life, have been on the march,
and have always been accustomed to expose
myself to the weather and other inconveni-
ences of camp life, in common with the brave
snldier of the army, and am panied at this
time, to see you put to such Inconvenience on
on my account. Great cheering.) Fellow
citizens-I have thought man could hardly
call himself citizen Of this great country,
without passing over these great lakes, Of
which this is justly celebrated as one of the
most beautiful of the whole West. ('Ynu'rC
welcome here from an Irishman.) heal
that rich brogue-I love to hear lit make:
me remember the noble deeds Of Irishmen
many of whom have led to battle and t.
victory. (Great chcering.)
Fellow citizens-I do not intend to maxi
a speech; I am not journeying for that pur
pose; am travelling for the purpose of Sc
Letting site for military hospital. sim
ply came at your call to thank you for thi
greeting. You have seen fit to greet me cor
daily, so would you greet any of your cOun
try's Generals. accept it as an evidenc'
of your patriotism; it convinces me of you
devotion and love of your country. CHEERS.
will not detain you longer; you are we
and covered with mud Irepeat my thank
for this enthusiastic reception. Great cheer
Iing.)
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
nS~ We Mace this week at the h

P1- We place this week at the head of
our editorial columns the name of j. H.
TERRY Esq, as an associate editor of the
Republican. Under this new arrangement
increased efforts will be made, and neither
labor or expense spared, to make our paper
interesting to its readers. The latest for
eigu and domestic news will be found in its
columns, accompanied by such miscellane-
Gus intelligence as will be entertaining and
instructive. In politics it will continue tc
advocate the cause, and strive to merit the
support, of the National Democracy.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
Life and Death.

".Sir, I am dead .tor the Constitution
dead for the Unjon-dedd for the CoDlprO-
miSe-AND DEAD AGAINST ANY MAN WHO
Is OPPOSED TO THEM OR EITHER OF THEM.
-Scott's Speech to the Mississippi Delega-
ton.
When we say that Gen. Pierce is not
"dead," but that he is on the other hand,
efficiently ALIVE for the Constitution and
the Union, the vast superiority of the dem
ocratic candidate is strongly implied in SCOTS
own language. According to Solomon ga
live dog is better than dead lion," and up
on this principle Pierce would be preferable
to Scott even were he the coward represented
by wing ISLANDERS So far from this howev-
err, he is endorsed by Scott himself as a citi-
zen patriot, and accredited by the National
htelliyencer even, as an experienced and ma
tional civilian. AS such he is presented at
the altar of the Constitution and the country,
as LIVE" instead of a "dead' offering,
with all the civic qualities necessary to ad-
vance the honor and prosperity of the land.
Choose ye this day between, living states
man, and a "dcdd' general, for the high
and important office of Chief Magistrate
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-10-07
SCOTS and Taylor's Speeches. i" /:

The Richmond Examiner thus comments
upon Genl. Scott's late forensic triumphs
winfield Scott speaks nonsense coolly
and deliberately. General Taylor's speech.
cs were crnde, rough and disjointed, yet the
fragments were fragments of granite, strong
and substantial, though nnseemly and use
less. That old man possessed simplicity
honesty, and some practical sense. And al
though he generally lost himself in the ma.
yes Of unfinished sentences, yet every one
felt that he was laboring to say something
But the Pilgrim Of the Western Reserve
calmly and with malice prepense, essays Il
speak, and perpetEates in every line the mos
elaborate froth and folly. 1t is not hon
est stupidity that be utters. It is stnpidit,
Of knave trying to deceive the gapin,
masses-of hypOcrite playing the part o
an UNDERSTANDING Cato, with vanity, eoneei
and pride enough in him to &c out more pea
leocks than LUoULLUs slew fOr ell bis fsasis, y