davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20

TnY AurnoR ~ Ju>irs. The London
Quarterly presents new candidate for the
authorship OF Janius. in the person Of
Thomas Ly,.le,ou, son Of abe frat Lord
I.yt,le.on. who was ~ years Of agc when
the letters hrs, commenced. and who enter
ed Pnrlismen, and evinced wonderful nhil'
ties sevcu years after. Tho Reviewer frat
seems to demolish the claims preferred on
behalf of Sir Philip Francis, mud then shows
that in moral character, intellectual Nb'lii'es,
party aivini;ics. personal relations, aud in the
general tone Of hi. character. Lord Lytile.
ton was precisely the person upon whom
the suspicion Of the authorship Of Junlns
should justly fall. llis speeches ara ais'
Quoted 10 show an dentty OF general ssnti
meat and OF studics " a the letiers, aud a
variety OF eoinr'dent phrases. s'n'l'es all"
son, &c. colla,ed. The article As long aud
written with ability. II csrts'n, waAes
cat very strong casc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20

NoTivrs sox MAREyINo.--tsmthe said
he married to obtain rsspectahiIity. wiltes
declared hs married 10 please his friends.
Wyncherly, in his old age, took bic servant
girl TO wife. to spite hi. s.jr,ions' The
kussisns have story Of widow who was
90 inconsolabs for the lose Of her hssbaad.
tia, she took another = Keep her from
fret,iuy herself to destA I'D we read II IN
trishmsn who declares that he would not
have taken second wife. but having :
chance to marry Protestant girl. - jua
took her 10 sAvs her soul
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26

lutions-that tho Democratic Convention OF
Ohio declared III favor of intervention
that the Jackson Association of this city.
through Mr.. BLAIR, has taken possession OF
the same ground-that the BENTON Democrats
of Missouri have adopted II without qualiica-
lion--that Senators j. p. WALKER, DOUGLAS,
and CAss, have severally promulgated plat
forms with Intervention their distinctive
ieature-that Senators DOUGLAS and CAss
have on two occasions, out OF the Senate, bid
against each other in favor Of intervention
that, during kossUTH's progress through Ohio,
Democratic journals, led by the Cleveland
Plaindealer, have declared that intervention
must be recognised as leading issue in the
Presidential contest-that the Democratic Re
vieic, and other Democratic publications out OF
Ohio, have hoisted the intervention cry as that
around which the active spirits of the party are
prepared to rally-and. lastly, that the Union
itself, although condemning kossUTH's early
speeches in this country, Is now committed TO
the CAss version of Intervention, which means
war or nothing. With these indisputable facts
on record, the Union is guilty of something
like absurdity when it accuses us OF perpetual
misrepresentation.
While upon this subject, we cannot do bet
ter than reprint the following paragraph from
one of General JACKsoN's messages, as we find
it quoted in the .Mississppian, journal which
will scarcely be suspected Of having eanings
towards Wing issues
''In the view have given of our connexions with
foreign powers, illusions have been made to their
domestic disturbances or foreign wars, to their re-
volutons dissensions. II may be proper to OBJ
serve that this is done solely in where those
events affect political relations with them, or to
show their operation on our commerce. Further
than this it is neither policy our right to
interfere. Our best wishes on all occasions. our
good offices when required, will be afforded to pro-
mote the domestic tranquility and foreign peace
of all nations with whom we have any intercourse.
Any Intervention in their affairs further than this,
even By the expression Of official opinion, is con-
trary to principles of national policy, and will
always be avoided"
1t will be seen that the great oracle OF the
Democratic party, as it was. is directly opposed
TO the policy of the Democratic party as II is.
General JACKSON objected even to the express
sion of an official opinion, inregard to the affairs
of other countries, as 50 contrary to our primer
pies of national policy" This " expression of
official opinion" is precisely what Democratic
Senators and Democratic journalists are at this
moment endeavoring 10 elicit. Perhaps they
are preparing to deal with JACKSON as more
candid interventionists deal with WASHINGTON,
and to set aside every opinion as worn out
which happens for the time being to clash with
the purposes of party or personal ambition.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26
From The Ne,D York Express.
Reception OF Daniel Webster by the Com.
mon Council OF New York.

About ~ O'Clock TO- day the committee ap-
pointed by the Board of Aldermen waited upon
the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER at the Astor
House, and conducted him to the City Hall.
where he was received by the Mayor. in the
Governors room. When the doors were thrown
open, several hundred persons crowded in,
among whom we noticed several ladies'.
Mayor kSGsLAND addressed Mr.. WEBSTER
at considerable length, referring in terms Of the
warmest approval to his public services. and
bidding him a hearty welcome TO the city of
New York
Mr.. WEBSTER responded as follows:
Mr.. MAYOR AID GENTLEMsN. The very kind
and favorable terms in which you have been pleased
to speak Of my efforts to be useful TO my country,
leaves little more for me, on this occasion, than to
express my thanks to the Common Council Of the
city Of New York for the polite and friendly invi-
tation extended to me, and to you, Mr.. Mayor, for
the undescrved terms of respect with reference TO
me which you have used in your address
have been good while in the public service
longer by great deal than would be useful to my.
self, and fear longer than my true usefulness to
the State; and have only to say that from fret
to last, my motives have not in the slightest dc
gree been sefsh, but it has been the constant end
and aim Of my life to render all the service in my
power to my native land, in my day and g.nera.
ton, and to secure from my ellow-citizens Of
ry country the same degree Of appreciation and re.
gard and If I have attained to this have accom-.
plishcd the object have had always in view, land
feel that my highest aspirations have been re-
allied.
/ have endeavored through life to cherish one
idea--that there but America on earth,
but one free American Government earth, and
that there never was another and If we should
ever disregard the blessings of which in the
enjoyment, we will never rs long the sun shines
under the heavens, establish another of equal good.
ness Experiments can be tried, but no other ex
! pertinent or system, while we consider the Union
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26

In the Senate yesterday, after the presen'a
ton of petitions and the reception OF reports
SC, the debate on the Iowa Railroad bill was
continued by Messrs. GEYER and UNDERWOOD
The House Of representatives, during the
morning hour, had under consideration the Mis-
souri, Railroad bill. The bill explanatory of the
Bounty Land law of September %, 1850, after
being perfected in the committee, was reported
back to the House. A motion was made to lay
it upon the table, pending which an adjourn
ment took place.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26
Intervention Democratic Issue.

The Union declares that no party in the
country disputes the doctrine Of interven-
ton" and therefore. that the idea Of claiming
"our traditional policy" as a Wing party issue
is simply absurd"
Our contemporary cannot be ignorant OF
facts which conclusively disprove his assertion,
and show that the doctrine OF Intervention, as
taught by KossUrH, is regarded by large
body Of Democrats as reliable party issue.
lie cannot have forgotten that Tammany Hall,
the headquarters Of the party, recently re-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26
TIL Il r & PU BLIC .
WASH I N TO N:
MORNING, FEBRUARY 90, 1852.


"a crisis 10 approaching that must, If IT cannot
be arrested soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved or anarchy and
confusion ensue. ! can most relgiously aver ]
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness and true interest OF the people oil
this country My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far depended upon the Executive
Department, TO comply strictly with all our en-
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to see them independent
OF all and under the influence OF none. In aword,
want an american character, that the powers OF
Europe may be convinced we act for ourselves,
and not for others. This, in my judgment, Ia the
only way To be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not by becoming the partisans OF Great
Britain or France, create dissensioDs, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
the cement which binds the Union"
[GKoRGE WAsHINGToN, 1895.
'sRssolped. That we regard the series OF acts
known the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion a sys-
TEN of compromise the most conclllatory ana the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution as final set
tlement in principle and substance OF the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace.
Resolution Of IPhig Congressio ial Cducus' Decem-
Der /, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26

FURTHER AMNESTY oFTHE QUEEN OF SPAIs.-
Her majesty the Queen fSpain has ordained that
the amnesty granted by the decree Of the 2lst De-
cember should be extended to the Spanish posses
sions in America and Asia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26

a FORGEp ARassTgD.-A man named Ora niger
has been arrested at Charleston, under suspicion,
amounting almost TO proof OF having committed
the recent forgeries in that city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26

The Southern Patriot has been surrendered by
the stockholders to Mr.. Elford, the junior editor.
1t will still be edited as heretofore by Messrs
Perry Elford, bot the weekly is to be discon-
tinucd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26

by making grants TO the new States the value OF
the remaining public lands would be much en-
hanced-when the morning hour expired
KossUTH.
The House then took up the hrst business on the
Speakers table, being the communication from the
President of the United States, transmitting let
ter of thanks from Louis kossnth to the Govern.
mcnt and Congress of the United states. mo
ton to print was pending, upon which Mr. EVANS
uas entitled To the floor He gave way to
Mr. ANDREWS who said that about two weeks
20 he presented the House the resolutions OF the
Legislature of Maine, passed ON the lIth OF Janu-
airy, relative to Kossutb and Hungary, and the un.
warrantable in reference Of Russia In behalf OF
Austria He made few remarks IN accordance
with the tenor OF the resolutions.
MIR EVANS said that, II il was the desire OF the
House 10 go into committee on the Bounty Land
bill, he would cheer!ully yield the floor,
BOUNTY LAND BILL.
On motion, the House then resolved ltsei into u
Committee OF the Whole ON the state OF the Union,
Mr.. OLps in the chair, and resumed the considera
ton of the bill explanatory OF the Bounty Land act
OF September %, 1850
Amendments were acted upon, when the com
mttee rose aud reported the bill 10 the House
Mr. GOODENOW moved TO lay the bill upon the
table; and pending the motion
The House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26

SALE or VALUABLE PfcTURg.--Leutze's great
national picture Of Washington crosring the Del
aware was cold at New York, on Saturday, for
10 900 ~ consequence Of this sale, the exhibition
is 70 positively close on Saturday, February 27th
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26

"WEDNESDAY, feDruhry 70, 1897.
Rensselaer, X. Nelson, esq., Of Minnesota, vas
admitted an attorney and counsellor Of this Court.
No lg7. The United States, appellants, vs Fran
cis Peros admins trator The argument of tho
motion to dismiss this appeal was concluded by
Mr.. Reyerdy Johnson for the appellees.
No 80. Mary Bein ct al, plaintiffs in error, 10.
Mary Heath This cause argued by MIR. Coke
for the plaintiffs in error, and submitted on a
printed argument by Mr.. Bradley for defendant in
error.
Adjourned I'LL Friday, II O'Clock, a m.
THs CoLoS. This Spanish war steamer leaves
THE afternoon, we are informed, for Havana. Yes
terdsy an extremely large number Of our citizens
visited her-the steamers boats many skihs, and
the Second Municipality ferryboat being busily &C
cuped, from an carly hour ia the morning TO a late
one in the afternoon, in Transporting passengers to
and fro. The decks were crowded the whole da v.
The utmost order aud dccorum prevailed The
officers received their numerous visitors, among
whom we're many ladies, with national courtesy
and politoness, vieing with each other indeed i'm
continual efforts 10 amuse and entertain their
guests handsome collation. was spread. and
was duly honored. The Colon aud her officers Ia
made bot short stay in port; but we trust that
the "reminiscences of the latter, in connection with
their visit here, will be pleasant and agreeable.
". q. Picayr,ne, I'm.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26
Dangers troubled night IL DER
And the star OF peace return -

At the conclusion of this address the audience
rose en- masse, the gentlemen giving nine hearty
cheers, and the ladies waving their handkerchief.
all sharing in the expression Of enthusiasm. Fs-
Chiei Justice Jones rising to offer the usual resou
ton that the thanks OF this society be presented
TO the Hon. Daniel Webster for the very able adj
dress winch has Jnst been read, and that copy bo
requested Tor the archives, said that he could not
refrain from attempting TO express the deep obligs-
ton which the society were under TO the orator o,
the evening for the high qualification he had
afforded them
Charles O'Conor, osq. rose 10 second the ro.o.
luton He could add nothing 10 what Ind bee,
said by the venerable Chief Justice excent 20
testify HE individual respect ior tho orate- who
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-26
LAND ros RAILROADS.

The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
Of the Till granting land to the State Of Iowa 10 aid
IN the construction Of certain railroads IN that
State.
MIR GEYER resumed and concluded the speech
commenced yestoroay by him IN support VI the
bill.
amcndment; and, after reply from Mr. GEYER,
the bin wac postponed I'll 10 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

The heavy fall Of snow yesterday greatly inter
fred with teegraphic aud railroad operations, and
will amply account fog the small amount of late
news in this mornings edition. 1t would be par
ticularly annoying should these lines set out Of
working order at the present time, when SO muoh
curious, extraordinary, and interesting infor-
nation is to be expected from all quarters.
First in importance to the people Of this State,
will DO the report Of the joint committee of
the Legislature to investigate the manner in
which the canal contracts were given out,
The committee, it is said, will commence
their labors in day or two, and it is sup
posed that their report will open the eyes Of the
pc ope to one Ct the most gigantic schenes of poll
heal intrigue and fnancering ever soncocted In this
country. Some singular revelations sre also ex-
p oed rom Washington shortly, with regard to the
Webster ard Hulseman difficulty, and in the shape
Of the report of the committee of tho House the
transactions in the Mormon regions, and the CORE
spopdenee (Which it is understood is likely to
be called for to- day. Of Com Morgan and
Captain Leng, concerning the department of
Eossuth while on board the steamer Mississippi
We are likewise anxious TO keep pace with the
movements Of tho Magyar, and the progress of his
Intervention doctrines throughout the country. 1t
il necessary that our readers should be we'll posted
MP in all these matters, in order that they may form
correct conclusions as to wha. will be the future
policy of leading politicians. and the ultimate re
suits Of The coming campaign for the Presidency.
Kossuth, our State canals, and tie Mormons, are
all prominent figures the Presidential chess
board.
A despatch from Buffalo announces that the lives
TWO estimable citizens were lost by FIRE in that
ty, yesterday morning. Buffalo has been parti
eularly unforun SO far as regards fires, within
he pat few months; and several insurance com.
panies have been compelled to suspend operations,
n consequence of tie enor nous amount Of property
consumed.
Snew, yesterday, fell in great quantities in a.
NEST every part Of this State aud Massachusetts,,
and the weather was intensely cold. At the hour
Of our going TO press the Southern nail had not ar
rived over the New Jersey railroad-the cars nav
ing been detained by the large amount of snoE on
he track.
-Four days later advices from Europe will be
brought by the stea mship Arctic, whi,h is now 10
her twelfth day from Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

The Italian opera noyt at Niblo's, performed Den
Pasquae" Friday AID Saturday evenings to very thin
houses almost toemgy bencher, particularly satur
fourth full This the more be regretted a. that
ofarmng comic opera perhaps performed WITT
greater ability Both the acting and singing were ad
mrsble and is opera whose successful performances
depends fully much upon the dramatic powers Of the
artists upon their vocal qualifications. II de-
.ightfu a treat as could be desired
In the cl arscter Of Norma Madame Bosio per-
tectly Mt home. 1t exactly tuits her. 1t requires
pathof or oepta 81 passion or tremendous physical force
Tragedy i. not the forte Of this lady Her field lies
either in meo drama comedy particularly the
after She Is witty pjqusnt "smart," arch, and sly
and wears assumed gravity and mock modeaty with
excellent grace and when she wants to appear the
q, Magant she does ~ Hh ste8t Gocuty 10 nature Her
whole part gr.gily admired. aud gpfurously ap-
psuded she in good voice, and her singing was
extremely beautiful combining sweetness with power
and high artistic SKIN Sith graceful tDpAciy Several
Il her were eXqUtsite gems and her finale which
noble burst ofmuHic elected thunders Of applause
Eadiai az the Doctor aua Lorin Ern Ito acquitted
themselves With great e6ia Lorin possesses splendd
voics and knows how manage H. Many OF his efforts
we're brilliant but be gsltguarY the In Ci yolea
quebte mania, in the thra Of The first act. His
fpng in the garden ~ Tho Nst Hct VAS delicious melo
oy aha soc duet which followed. Hith Ecsio qualify
90 sa9isii sustained his high reputation all through
1t only remain. 10 speak " ssrqufeo lie looked and
fctsd I'VE hardly say sung the character 81 Don Pas
VCalg % perfection. the u8 prof hs success
the iDccsont toars q laughter he produced aocng the
audience.
Tbs scenery very good and in fact everything bat
tho LCute.
gha evening there viii ba strong force hi the ragie
rp ra ~ hUtrtX- borEat che pant t tn. DatHeEb u
j rIa3G e be performed - Rose de Nrics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19
Theatrical and Musical.

AsToE Pace oPEHA HousE --rhe selection for thi,
evening Donize,ts splendid opera of LA Fayosia'
which is well cast.
BowERy TrmATRE.-The pieces announced for tn-
evening the grand equestrian spectacle Of Patnam
and the dramatic drama Of the " Dumb Man OF Man.
chester.N
BEoapwAy THEATRE The grsnd operate and drama
tic spectacle of Pavl Clifford ; will be produced th.
evening, (hfst time in hmerog) with great rpensor,
Collins sustaining his original character Of Paul Cliff
ford.
NIrIo's GARpEN.--The beautiful opera by Donizstti.
called Luerezia Borgian win fine cast, presented
as the feature of this evening
Burrows THEArRE.--The beautiful comic opera OF
Cinderella will lie produced this evening" with Mary
Taylor, Miss HILL Burton Blake and Mr Holm in the
leaoing parts.
NArioNaL THEATRE, Tie excellent drama entitled
Country" with Mr.. and MIS- Williams in the leading
characters Two .ther pieces are announced.
BARNUMs MusIuM--The beautiful moral drama Of the
Bottle" with other attractive entertainments are an
nounced at this popular establishment.
Cncus-Tbe French equestrian company now per-
forming at the Bowery Amphtheatre richly worth
seeing Tie exercises OF Sands and his are much ad
mired
Cmusr,'s MrNsrntIs apnounce splendid bill for this
eyening-sopgs chorus es and Instrumental perlor-
maLces.
FfILoms MINsTRELs present very amusing programme
for the entertainment OF this evening
PROGRESSION Anderson commences at Metropolitan Hall
on Tuesday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19
kniirc lnfflli,rennc-

Sn'p'cion " S,eoiihe 6od u aith A young woman
of notori ety. well known to the police called Ellen Rus
teH, was arrested Saturday night by officer Lord OF
the sixth ward On suspicion Of ftesliny gold watch
from county man whore were unable to
learn The watch wes valued at 500 The evidence
VIII he brought against the accused time to day;
IN the meantime Justice Loh1op committed her to prison
for a further examination
The late PGssUs u Ceutufu No.ey Since the arrest
OF the two men named Jones and Cook for pa sip n
counteife SIS bills tue state Bank az Hart
lord, Connecticut, many other charges Of like ma
jure have been brought against them There are
now over dozen complaints PENDING against them,
three II which the magistIate has committed them
in full to take their trial upon Capt Wiley proprietor
81 the Woodiswn public house situated the Bloom
ingdsle road Is Ct the compainants in the case,
hey having passed counterfeit IS on him day
last week The accused parties still detained in the
Tombs. the magistrate AZ present refu,ing To admit
them bail unt the whole oi the complaints taken