davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12

THE BALrMoRE DELEGATEs.--lt has generally
been supposed that the majority of the New-York
delegates to the Baltimore Democratic Convention
favorable to the nomination of Governor Marcy
for President the rest of them being for eass. We
do not believe that Marcy has half dozen, in fact.
majority Of them may not be for Cass, but we
doubt if Marcy has anything like the number he is
represented as having. 1t was merely mode ofop-
posing Cass that was adopted by those hostile to him,
and nothing else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12
poA RIDING AND LoDGxNea.

pOhRD.-FAMiLiES AND SINGLE BoARDERs 40
ID commodatei with permanent partial board nv ds
week with ELEGANT parlors and bedrooms M
unfurnished within five minutes walk Fulton Fcrry
Bath, &C. at $50 ashington street, Brooklyn Reference
reou Trad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12
DRY GOODS.

NATIONAL CADET CLOTHS, FAST CoLoRS, CON
stany on hand and for sale by tho package piece
by WILSON G. HUNT Il co.
Nos. So and So William st., corner Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12

and continue sell have done with ste adv de-
termination 60 reduce stock the ward;
the success We have thus far WITH shall Enabled
TO accomplish designs. The IL "a great
astyer bn our hclp 10 moro numerous and arrange
ment better We need not appeal TO any but those who
nave bonsht for the plain. positive ond proof OF
ur Nhfness dispose o. our stock at bargains sch
have never before been heard ".
MANY OF oJR BHsr Merchants
have been In and bought largely but prefer that
i customers should have the benefit OF the advantages
arc laying beforc them for intend once moro to
pear rs Bowsry mcrchsnts when the alterations
made, and can, without hndranee, pursue legs
mate business.
Fon rrw DAYS LosGrp,
shall continue 70 eiarcrse the barns especially
desire TO improve thc opportunity and by All apply
early IN the day for the crowd not
In far better order. L. w. W. y. GiLLEY e. co
l.6 Bowsry.
ITO HS-TXTRAORDtNARY Ann uNpPrCr
Il dented tse cfstrnT Goods. at :5l Broadway common
cling this day saturday Arr TO- I2 being tho "a iirc soe
Of an extensive importer md In order Ia
meet tho rressnc emergency ~ the is cam neI =,
sell on the whole of his importaons lures a,
truly alarming sacrifice Twenty thousand ladies' Sra
Hats all OF the very newest aud aot shapes and stvs
made expressly for Fret class city retail trade ayo
ing NJ lust half the original Tho entire t mns,
positively be sold PREVIOUS the lat Of Nay Ladies ba -
time. WMATFk 49,. :"
1900 ladies' emo Pearl Hats Co. rosuar pries Two AL,
ers 500 elegant f,ncy French Hats At No. and ~
regular priee Sdnnd -. All the sner goods IN like nra
portion live or Elk experienced Statesmen warted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12

WET GOODS, FROM AUCTIoN-ANoTHER LOT
stock rom the Dey that very slightly
injured by water Pine white Damask Table Lin en-
yard; superfne Double Damask ditto. I'd. d.
hne Double Dnmask Napkins 6s Vs. and 0 dozen; large
sic Double Damask Table Cloths 6s rs. aud los apiece
large sized Counterrnnes 1884, worth IS & large ditto
lss worth 81 20 lno bleacbed Shifting Musiin only 81
piece l2 YARDS; svperhne bIoAched Musn 49, and
piece (S5 yards) worth IS 90 Huokshuck Diaper only Is
yard worth Is Cd yard; fine Irish Linens - 3D. $751; s.
3D. and De- yard Lots Of other goods at corresponding
10. prices. GEo G. BCRDETT, io6 Waller street.
- IBBONs. RIBBONS - IIBBONSi!i-A FINE
~ line Just received from auction low for
so, choice lot Of straw and ace Bonnets the
factory at low prices J. IL. HOMER, a John street.
DARIS ENBROlDRRiES AND LACEs-h KERR
! Co. opening and very eie STYLES of
Paris Embroideries Cambria French aud Swiss Trmmpgs
FONT ana Veen, enne Lsee French Caps. &c together
with full assortment Of Mourning and Second Mourning
Goods. Bonnet 90. Bloeks silks In widths and
qualities 7Gl Broadway between Eighth and Ninth streets
CANTON GRAPE sHAwLs.-A MAGNIFICENT AND
~ cheap stock ofthese goods pan.
GEO. BULPIN. s6l tlate any Broadway
NOTICE TO THE LADIEs.--THE PARIS MANTILLA
for the rprinE and contains the richest
and cheapest stock Of Msntii!ss America.
GEO. BuLPlN. 36i (late 35i) Broadway.
5 TIN FIRST OF MAY APPROACHES
~ The hitherto immense stock Of Dry Goods
Tbs Bowory Savings Store,
Diminishes rapidly.
On the last week sold goods than rtaI,d
Our prices arc marked in plain fgures.
W have marked elegant Chameleon Silks,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12

Roots DagucrreOtypcs OF Children give
satfacon They really gems Of the being
natural, artistic delicate and rich in Gallery $50
Broad0n y, corner Of Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12

pOARDINC.-TWO SITTING ROOMS WITH RED
rooms suitable for SIN All family without children with
partial board Reference required Apply at 7 Broad
wa eppo Society Library -" - - $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12

Curtains from So TO 500 Muslin Curtains from IS esnts
So. Also all kinds Of trimmings for Curtains and shades
reduced prices Dealers aud Others dnd the best
sortm emit In the city at kBLTY fKRGUSONS. No. IVY
Broadway, No. ~ Reade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12
A Death Blow to Quacltcry and HUM

HhIr Dyc.-Bntchei0r7S cCIebTntcN Liquid
aar Dye the best yet discovered for coorng the hair
shskers the moment Is applied The wonderful and
certainty with which this avorite and old established Hair
Dye performs is astonishing II is for SALE applied at
BATCHELoRS Wig Factory, No. Wall street Copy the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12
A Cerd.-A. joel & Co. bog TO inform


esrpetiDs e0lore, elegant
figures only dollar the yard, at ~ Bcwery, HIRAa
ANDPRsON snt desirable Carpets
offered sh. market Purchasers will advance thcir nte
ests by sSminins thces beautiful Carpets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12


Lots all in body the Eighth and Ninth
Seventy sixth street A. j. Blsseler will soil the
lots at auction Thursday April 49, AT u ssek ut the
Merchants Exchange Sixty per cent remain bond
and mortgage for three years. at six cent For
&c, apply at Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12

THE Art UNION STILL IN TRoUBLE.-Our law
reporter has already given brief account of the ar
gument ON Saturday, commenced by the District
Attorney against the Art Union, for the Oonscaton
Of all it's property, on the ground Of its icgaity
and unconstitutonality. The Judge, however, de-
clncd deciding on the simple question before him,
but preferred referring the matter to the whole
Bench. This places the Art Union in a much worse
position than it ever yet has been. If il should
escape condemnation in the Supreme Court of this
city, it then passes to the Court Of Appeals, aud
will undoubtedly be declared illegal and unconstitu-
tional nj all hazards and Mt every venture Ii will
be seen, also that the District Attorney warned the
Art Union not to attempt drawing, by having another
lottery, although there no special Injunction in
operation to prevent them. Without our assistance
therefore, or suit the Art Union is now in the
last throes Of its existence 1t may be considered
defunct and this destiny has been brought upon it
principally by the folly and staggering and imper-
thence of some of its silly managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12

oftse Second Knickerbcskor Building Association
the healthy and Hourishing condition sfthis
As the entrance fee will be raised pusiic
will lie held Vt Krickerbockor Hail. Monday
at o'clock, Tor those who wish &, join.
JAMES x. DEIvECCHI0 President.
Assor WILLIS. Vice Prs-id9Lt.
y. J. MADDEN Secretary.
Once, No. los Nisth avenue.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

The Wing persists in lis mis- statements, with the contra
dcon blazing in lis face Tina, PAPER sci out 10 prove hat
franklin Pierce endorsed the action Of the New Hampshire
Legislature which passed the nlirnslSe Resolutions 'a
returned Is he Legislature Of Virginia. The wing ''''1
prove the affirmative OF its proposition ana oy an ''
logic, il defeated in ills purpose. we novel,
| sickle nran such point bu we rfo'e" wa" ,,,d H.
quirtl ui 2, 4 NEGATIVE. We Pto'e" - - ~, ca
d.p,nd,nl Drmocra, THE WHIGs "wS Witness ''''' "
| = IT., ,bosc resolutions, aud had earnestly
! - ,o cynuurcd. We republish the language
! ,so,.ent Democrat, of June 2ith, 1882 which
an, c,utes The discussion, as io'io"s:
a -. buttons OF lsl9 passed 10 crnsuo The ATTEMPT oil
,inio IN regard a Fugitive Slave law, WERE De
SouScEp NJ PIERCE AND HE LARoREp TO HAVE THEM hA
| Plunged
Upon ics,ion 10 the South wenvose inc
o,n,inp ii all parties Il, the admirable letter Of Judge Bragg
the in Congress of the Mobile District upon
m, Issues oil ne pending Presidential election ltls one o. m
most conclusive and valuable documents that We nave "
the canvuss-for in the language Of The Mobile h's'e,
it reviews, in philosophical spirit Inc fca'''
the parties, and the opinions Of The candidates. ~ ' 's
contrast they present, and fortIics us views " "
eslibe testimony Of the public records Of me county "
oruumcu advanced against Gen. Scott hnt "ha Is oaseu
non his untisputcd writings, the Official J"GinaI Oh '"e
Whic Convention The admitted declarations VI MS nos'
.,;,e,, odvoca,es In the same manner, Gen Pierce is
|
49, uhnri,.d action OF his fcnds This is melting out JUS
,;co unon basis which be sanctioned BY ainieisent
| and just minds.
lndye Braco writes as Democrat but more especially us
Constitutional State Rights Republican of the Southern
School He tests the candidates chiefly by this standard
So considered no one who properly FEELS the great issues
involved in The election hesitate to give his preference
10 tie choce Of Virgnia"-lhe unanimous nominee OF al
the Southern the who has stood erect liEc on'
OF his own New Hampshire mountains, in tic midst 81 inc
dood of Than The 'avorte OF SGwad-
the nominee the North against The hily-tines-Tenewef
procs, of all the Ssvc.holdng Sates-hc would be Nell
orator of Slavery even determination Judge Bragg
looks al The candidates in this light and secs that, while
one shines like topaz MONDAY spendo the other has al
bonv backness which would have delighted even John GAIN
CIV Albums In the examination OF this contrast the judge
shows occasionally felcilous form Of expression ana
touch OF humorous which will make his letter plea
SAINT reading even those who differ with its deductions
We trust that our friends OF the Democratic press will See
10 The wide circulation through The State OF Judge Bragg
letter for il is documen, well calculated 10 do good In III
md. of fog which the Scott papers seek TO raise in TIN
Doiitical q in,uspilere
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
f.. ". Hubbard
A Letter from Hon. John bragg OF Alabama,
ON THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

WAsHSoT"S AUo. 25ih, 1882
Ny DEAR SIR Il avail myself OF the opportunity aor-
dcd favor of the 10th ut inqurng whether il will
be onvenient FOR Alabama and aid you
canvasng district before the Presidential election
say few words ny constituents through YOU in refer
the feel il my duty 10 pursue and which
respectfully suggest they ought pursue that mportan,
occasion.
The very late period which the present session Of Con-
gross has been prnaced-he unpropnns season OF the
wear transition from this Southern climate and
condition Oi health, well that Of my ami
ly impose upon the necessity of not returning 10 Ala
bama until period perhaps 100 late 10 do effective service
the Presidential campaign.
TO the Gsalt OF that campaign cannot b. Indifferent il
involves only the ascendency defeat nj The distinctive
political principles that lie the basis Of the formation oil
ge. parties in the country, but ii involves CUES
tim above and beyond all pIrly upon the just and proper
solution Of which depend, in my Judgment not only The
and harmony a" the country but the very existence Of
the government itscl:.
the old landmarks at party you and and all are dis.
taking position and giving support the democra.
tic candidate. For The first tine In many years tangible
political issues presented with the respective candidates
for the presidency not nlunc in the platforms put firth by
the parties which canddly confess regard of little
WORTH but by the official Of the ard the ebera
writings Of The other will present thc4c in iuxtaposilion;
they in 1884, when the wing party flushed with
tory in the election Of General HARRISON FASTENED
norable al ,cy session OF Congress reix all
their cherished measures uDop the country;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
p,em'cr 20 1852. BY TIE COMMITTEES.
pnIITICAL DISCUSSION IN LOUISA.

There will be public discussion nj Genys store in the
County Of Louisa Thursday the 30h day OF September
Several speakers expected address the people Among
them John Page OF Hanover the part Of The Wings and
Walter D. Icakc OF Goochland and James i;nrdsn ~
mass NETTING IN RICHMOND COUNTY
There will DC Mass Meeting al FarnIam Church in
Richmond county lih aud 25t this month, at
which Mcssrs. r. NJ r. Hunter, Thos. Fl. Bayiy, H. A.
Wise A. II. Holiday, E. Conway. II. l.. T. Bcae II. a.
Ctybrock K H. Montague, K. G. Scutt B. b. Douglas and
W. Newton expected 10 attend.
Distinguished Wing Speakers also expected 10 BE-
present on the occasion and take part in the debate
By THE COMMITTEES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

We have had the pleasure of seeing George W. Pukins
ESQ., who has periodically repudiacd the Seward ticket and
now ably and eoquently fights for Pierce and King MIR.
p just returned from long visit the Great West
he brings back the cheering of Democratic
prospects New York, Ohio Indiana and the North West
all Of which he regards certain for Pierce and King
Ohio says given up by the Whigs-and our friends
eon6den, carrying Kentucky and Tennessee Let old
Virginia be- a agaa.d in this glorious
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

:. :'I'NDAY HErTEMsEa -, I-52.
LEA L. Prime White 97.; Good do o. Primo n
9: good red 50 cts cash " ''"'' ''''
iLoCh-lhe rccrp!s continue very lipht and s,I.,
c""nri |" thr retail trade Scotsvil!s al 81 CO Kirh
'd 81 81 Shippers Offering 81 37e for Scorl.yil ,d
i,n ,I' "'c..'"'hc. 7. }. PEYTON
CORN-G5 crs. per bUslel
conn NEAL-i0 cents per bushe
LlhE.-Snirs ~ 81.
OATS-31, a 40 cls per bu.heI
RYE--75 cents
hlCON-Smhfi~ld and Todds, hog round. 70 cent;
"'-'srn s'rs of II ccnrs shoulders. 81. cents. civ
M ''el snts ot cts; baGg.d hams l3a "a c,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
GEN. SCOTT.


In n letter dated Feb. 9th,
1913, TO .ir. Atkinson OF VIZ
sinla, General Scott says: Il
suppose scarcely need say
that in my opinion, Congress
has no rn!Gr y! authority un-
der the constitution for touch
ing the relation of master and
slave within IA State. HOLD
THE OPPOSITE OPINION Is RE-
srEcT TO THE DiSTRIcT Of
coLuMBIA."
Again: Il HAVE FROM THE
FIRST BEEN or THE OPINION
THAT CuSGREss WAS BJuSD
ny THE CONSTITUTION To ne.
CEivE, 10 REFER, ASH TO RE-
PORT rPoS PETITIONS RELAT-
ING - DOMESTIC sLAvERr."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

We are indebted Mes.s West Brother for copy OF
the lie OF Franklin Pierce written by the Justly celebrated
author Hawthorne. Ii comes highly commended, sane
toned TOO by the Democratic Central Committee at WASH
ioston Ii contains an authentic portrait OF the chose
champion Of the Democratic party, and The knowing ones
who have The man, say it is capital likeness Demo.
Gratis call and get copy We have already given copous
extracts /, is upon the whole charming book.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
GEN PIERCE

On the vote upon the bill TO
establish Il fiscal corporation
or United States Bank, al the
extra session Of Congress,
lS4l, the name Of Gen. Pierce
is recorded In the negative
See Senate Journai.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

Mr. .yss-"wEnE Yor i i 81" n nHHr naLN slEAk
YEARS AGO. an ,, Pc THAT NE WOULD Mhnn ~; a.
ARMY 10 MAKci, iron the sol NJ '>D
SLAvERll'" ,,,rpr HEARD MIR. HALE SPEAh,
Nh MavD-"l WAS THEE .i'.'' "
.Sn c.pH,vUAT YOU SITE, r,.xu,r ~ PIERCE RE.
AND SAa Mmnip YOU NOT Hear FRAMkLiN fi Tr,h AN
AT sND SAY-'F HALE SHOULD fiEhD ,n
PLY TO TIKI tSfIl on TIE SOUTH, HE HAD flHSu ~
MhRcH OVER ills tiERCE,S, DEAD hoHN' foN ne
"ooLU ,nni Ulp GEN PIERCE DID SAY tSiAr ;, ~ ~
MS uANp upON Ills BREAsT THAT HALE MouLp Tn
Upon TIE SOUTH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

nIuocR ATTIC MEETING ON FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Democrats Of this city requested 10 meet at Tue
Uniysrsul,t Church. on Mayo street, FRIDAY EVENING,
peY, 2.h insr a, cock full attendance Of the party
!, rso,e.ted BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
" OF TuE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
GREAT pI.RIlC DlSEIiSSlON In BUCKINGHAM

GREAT PUBLIC DISCUSSION IN BUCKINGHAM.
The Joint Wing and Democratic Committee oil The county
Of Buckingham inlom The public that there will BE- po
ical discussion the Presidential election the Court
House, on Friday The Gath Inst, in which Messrs II. A.
Wsu Jno. NJ Bolts expected 10 participate and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
GRAND R,LLY!-FREE BARBECUEM

The Drnucr,ts Of Third and Fourth Masste'ai Dis
cls of the County OF Hcnrco, will give Free BIbecut
al Staples Mill four miles above the City OF Richmond
near the Old Coal Pit Road Saturday next, Sept. %
The Democratic aud Wing Electors for the COUNTY vii
present and several other prominent speakers on bolt
sides All III Wings and Democrats of The County OF hen
cu Cit Il Richmond and The adjacent counties arc IN
viled to attend
Speaking 10 begin NJ l. VI.
Sep,em.cr 20 1852. BY TIE COMMITTEES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
GEN DlEREE

Feb. %, 1886. MIR. Adams
presented a petition for The
abolition OF slavery in The
District of Columbia. Mn
PIERCE VOTED ron a MOTTO!
To LAY THE QUESTION or RE'
cEpTIoS On THE TABLE-TIir:
REJECTING THE PETITIoS." -
Gales and Seaton. Register
rOi. II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

80. .,.S euu,o iottcI orN.
Scott sa.s: II AN PERsUAD-
ED THAT IT Is A HIGH MORAL
OBLIGATION OF MASTERS And
SLArEHULDISG STATES TO EN-
PLoY ALL MEANS Not IScUM-
pATiBLE WITH TIE SAFETY or
10Th CJiuRS To MELlnKATE
SLAVERY EVEN TO ESTERMt-
NATION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

s-s"Thc Democratic Committee Of Vigilance for Monroe
Ward will meet al the Shockoe Hill Tavern, Wednesday
evening, at half past O'clock.
g There will be meeting of the Jefferson Ward Vei.
lance Committee The Military Hall, The Old Marke,
house on Thursday evening, at half past o'clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

an ~. III tie negative In addition the former ahil'sa'
yc,y elements in operation the North elements 10 be
found il. the hastings in tho pulpit and in the schoohouSc,
HE, .s b., Developed in The share vi lhc seductive
,, am, zen ,. gruc,s iCaiu.c betsy pressed II.
r, MS mad and unhyly warfare against iii: South This
. GOOD j. a, this very being srwn broadcast
~. ,.lu; the srlu. northern region, and IN iiTic mus
III II is i sol bite" fruit 20 s.c II lhen innhly a
,ii.u thai no c!4rrun AMI no Platforms can II oncc
a,. The .vlI Bal do believe the election OF Gen Piefu
r,,,;,,,. i, ;.,. l,s ;uyrcss and from IL.
r,-n, ~, winch wg mI- inevitably Gr FASTENED By csc
v.liug 10 ire Presidency General Scot. A& good c.ihen
t.u 1T u firmly u ct the crisis thai Is upon u.s. an Tor i.r
u.s. n the protecting care u PioSIicntc We srai!
least, Tea :r cnnSo:g CONSCIOUSNESS 'h'' We I'm
uy, an il calamity come, tie blame catho' Dc ''i al
door.
.rcn thus far .v,hcu, dcemng it necessary !"
Won! about Colonel Kim. the candidate inT NE ice
Presidency n the III Hc vain General Pierce. VIVA Only
ihai snail support him with great clleeTulness
ana! ihli although he may hav. committed errors ia
hi. ion. public SERVICE, who would tot YET
thai I nIrc thirty Years vi cvenllu publc l hi
rnu has rrn p.rrrsiy neACeponatir has
,ms,I 10 he elevated, true, ard wc.appfuyr!
m ~, unyr,,apv granted honoThbl" discharge by elect
ju n III Ia the Office for which he has besa nominated He
would urqu.Stlonaniy, have been nominated iur tie Pre-
.,drn, Itself had il been his ardent desire, we'll
lr i his fins To avoid every thing like stctunnlism hy
according and generous support 10 some souHd and
relil5l: Nurt.isrn man.
haze now my dear sir given y"u, and through you, my
constituents my views OF the course "hch thnh We ~.
ought 10 pursue the coming Presidential election.
might have; given them in the shape nt speech lrh my
sea. in lie House OF Representatives but think The n4olt
m naLng political speeches in Congress, 10 say the least OF
IT, is II questionable p:oprie;y II tie people con
eur in them sh ~ 5e ga.!iicl II moi, shan sun nave
lh satisfaction knowing that have performed my duty.
remain with great regard your friend AMI oHeignt scr.
yant J. BRAGG.
Hon. FRs. 5. Lyos.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
RlCHNOND EN4UIKER.
rnEsD,I MoRNING. SEPTEMBER aI.ls

.S, NORTH No SOUTH. 40 EAST. 40 WESl ~, ST ,i,s
TtIr ro\ ITlITlDS: BUT SACRED MAlNlENa -, M
riE COMMON BOND AND TRUE DEVOTION TO I'M ~
SiOS BROTHERHOOD. '-tfGnhjtH PURGE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

GEN. SCOTT.
UNITED STATES BANK
IF | had lhr honor OF a vote
lat the extra sessinn) -it
would have been given for The
dill creating Il fiscal corpora
ton having long been under
q conviction that in peace, MS
in war, somethiu. efficient in
the nature Of q Bank Of the
United States is not only
necessary and proper" bu,
Indispensable 10 the success
iul operations of the treasury
as well al 10 many of the
wants OF our commerce and
currency. - General Scots
Letter of Oh. 25, lS4l.l
BANKRUPT LAw.-"Ifl had
had the honor of a vote on
that occns.nn. il would have
been in fa,"I Ut the bankrupt
bill. u Sane litter.
LAND DISTRIBUTION Bill.
III | had had a vote on that
occasion, il would have been
in favor of the land dislribu.
Lion bill."- Same letter.
EXECUTIVE FEro. II nope
by an early amendment OF
the constitution 10 see a re-
duction of the Presidents
veto. There can be no good
reason why the veto should
not be overcome by q bare
majority in each house of
Congress of all the members
elected to II Same letter
| might 90 on and show fro
General Scott, that, in opp
doctrines OF the old republic
preme Court of the United S
settle all questions OF polite,
government and the States.
republican views advanced by
letters upon the subject Of TN
other hand, | might point to
and consistent course during
10 Congrfss-to his votes on
tariff, and internal inIproveme
has always been a State-rig
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

May Is, 1896. Mr.. Pierce
was one of the committee
that reported and voted for
Mr. Pinckucy's celebrated re.
solution in The following
words, viz: That all Petitions,
memorials, resolutions. pr0po.
sitions, or papers relating IN
.:ny uay or 10 amy t.rtcni ThGt
socrsr 10 the subject Of Siurery
or the abolition Of siarery,
shall, uiihout being either
printed or rctt' red. be Iaia
upon Tic table, and that nc
pcccmocf zTITi, 1891. mr.!
Pierce, then being a Senator
from New Hampshire, VOTED
FOR Mn. CALH"uS's CELE.
nRArED RESOLUTIONS To SUP.
PRESS THE DISCUSSION or ALL
QUESTIONS OF SLAVERY. MT.
Clay moved 10 amend those
resolutions so as "tn treat re-
specially all petitions in
drcofnus language against
slavery in III. District Of CO.
lumbil." For this amend.
ncnt, Mr.. BUCHANAN voted
with Mr.. CLAY; Mr.. CALHouS
and Mr.. PIERCE voted against
ir.-I.Sce Cong. Globe, 1881
"a