davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
grookJyn City Intelligence.

THr CRY BOARD OF CANvAssERs The Common Council,
Gs Board Of Canysssers, met per adjournment last
evening when the committee appointed to examine to
the of the returns from the various districts
reported through the Chairman Alderman s,ilwe that
they had not yet concluded their labors and requested
additional time, which, motion granted aud the
Board adjourned Saturday evening next the 18th inst
The principal difficulty with the committees appears to
be in to the returns Of the Second district OF tine
Sixth ward in which II is alleged that the poll was
not opened until eight oclock on the morning OF tine -
inst, in consequence Of a disagreement amoug tns In
spectors The committee will probably submit .ncii
views upon the subject at their next meetins. ..o~
AccIpsNT ny rpr FAILING OF FLooa rrNss. "A msson
named william Ast badly Injured yss.eratSy Sy,Sn1 81
by the falling Of the timber Of oor 10 ~sr
Warren street near IIoyt Several o,her WI ,is -ssS
also seriously appears that the sbns ths osa9
M yS ~ :, toa much veie,t and the uprghts sustaining
the beams about the stair. gave way er,ns,.s ao.s
yera q, tbe second story jots together with poeoa
!. *. 80, al rear yas The man most Injured was
canrSyss TO q neghboring dras store where ms sAs
properly ATTENDED 20 whence ne sss ssSea 4. sai
Ii pVI7ke,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
Meteorological Obss rvntyens,
~ scnsr's LINE, orricE DAsrMxvr NO. ~ Wal.

. MoRsRs LINE, OFFICE DAsEMxvT NO. ~ Wal, STREET
THURSDAY, Nov. IL, 1852
BUFFALO, 10 A. M.-Ccid and cloudy morning Raw
wfst wind blowing Thermometer 4s.
p Fine, clear and pleasant Wind west. Ba-
rometer 20. so. Thermometer a.
RocnEsTrR, 10 A. Gold, but pleasant morning.
Wind northwest. Thermometer 52 Appearance of snow
9P "A beautiful evening; not q cloud In the sky;
stars shining bright Wind south. Thermometer 90.
AUBURN, 10 A. M.-Cod, cloudy morning Looks
stormy. Wind southwest. Thermometer 90.
Thermometer 40.
sYsAcusr, 10 A. M.-Cold and bracing Pleasant
morning. Wind southwest Thermometer as
9P Ozark and cloudy. Wind southwest Their
mometer A.
UncG 10 A. M-Clear, cold morning. Wind north
eP M.-oioudipg up. Thermometer a. Wind west
ALBANY, 10 A. Milne, clear, brscne morning Wind
northwest. thermometer 90. Barometer 30 100 Mer-
cury TO-
or. Meier. Wind roth. Thermometer 70. Ba-
tvi1vsSl " .vv. sa,.ysIy -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
THE LATEST.
The late General Els ction.

NEW YORK.
SYRACUSE, Nor H. 1852.
Onondsga county (ocial) 4l6; Scott 6o97;
Hale, 1701 Seymour, 67O2; Hunt 622l; Tompkins,
1,4S0 The Congress vote varies more. Spafford and
Oisco The Presidential vote gave Hale majority
The official returns from Broome county give the Pierce
electors 800 majority; for Smith for Congress- 198
jority; Seymour for Governor 1928 do Ely for Assem-
bly, over tmpins, s27 do; Robinson, County Clerk,
4e2 DO.
TEXAS.
New ORLEANS, Nov II 1859
Tbs steamship Texas has arrived from Galveston The
few election returns received, show heavy Pierce ma
jority which the rest of the State will reduce and his
majority will not exceed SEQ.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Nov. IL, 1852.
Tennessee is all heard from except Fentres county,
and the returns official and otherwise give Scott
jority Of between SEQ and 900
NORTH CAROLINA
BALTIMORE, Nov IL, 1852
In North Carolina there now only six counties to
hear FROM and Perce'e majority is still about7 700,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

Nsw ORLEANS Nov. 11-Noon.
Cotton is in active demand. The Humboldt's ard
Cenada's adsices have been received, and will be pub
lisEed this afternoon
ALBANY, Nov IL, 1852.
Receipts nominal Flour aetiye-saes $500 bbls Sales
Of ECO bushels Genesee wheat at ST IL to be shipped
Waterford. Oats Sc, from store and arrives sales
20 GOO bushels. Corn sales Barley-sales Of 3I00
bushels at G7 67lc for t9orowed and 72 7cc. for
four rowe6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
Democratic Rejoicing I'm Washington.

democratic Rejoicing In Washington.
TokcHLraHT PROCESSION MINATIoN, sc.
WA.nrNoToS, Nov IL 1852.
large concourte Of the democre.y OF ths district and
the adjoining cities ard eighbering towns including
noon, in front Of the City Hail.
After sriing music by the Marine Band, and the ir
ing Of feyeral guns. Col Forney introduced upon
the west portco and delivered eloquent and appro
pirate address, They celebrated the event of the second
November, he said, not because the whig party had
been defeated but because eternal principles had pre-
vailed. He regarded the event a triumph of nation
atty sectopalism, and q complete vindcaion of
comprcmise Ha congratulated them that the campaign
had been stained by fraud olackened by fasenood
ditbonored by ander They spoke no two languages
to dertnt sections, but disseminated the same princi
piles the entire couDtTy-so no man voted in The
dark Partsaps might learn les on from the result,
to deal honestly aud fairly with the people, The Jackson
statue would be elevated two months before Pierce would
iDsuguated II fitting that the restc-stion of tho
dsnocratic party should be thus heralded. Pierce
lustrious disciple Of the jackson school. Tie con-
ciuGed with general remarks Of a progressive cha.
racer Before the additions to the Capitol
pleed said he let them hope that States and terri
tories would he added to the Union. He was frequently
applauded
Amiest music and the booming of cannon procession
afterwards formed Barton Key acted Chief
Marsha with fofty assistant marshas, all mounted fol-
low.0 by the jackson Association ward associations,
Pierce Club SC.
rhe evening was occupied in marching through the
city. dschsrging rockets and guns on the way.
Many buildings along the route were brilliantly illu
minated and bonfres also we're frequent
Numerous traDaparenciee borne in the procession
Ous of them having inscribed conspcuousy on it, 20
Pierce and King States including Tennessee and Ken
tucky"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
The Boards ce Planlng Machine Case.


SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS NEW YORK HERALD.
ALBANY, Nov. H. 1852.
The planning machine controversy which has been SO
lopg pending between Wilson and Gibson ccmplanants,
and George w Besrdsee, defendant and in relation to
which of testimony (some four hundred printed
pages has been taken before United States Judge bas
finally been adjus the testimony adduced by the de-
being conclusive that the appcat for an
Injunction to resti ain the of Beardees machines
has been abandoned. Mr.. Wtlso1 has also stipulated
and agreed TO let Besrdees machines run forever un
ruol.sIa5 w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
The Fisheries, &c.

HALIFAx. Nov. IT, IS52
The protective fleet has been Withdrawn from the coast
for the The fishery season has been poor, but
stme rich hsuls made last week, off 0spe Breton.
The steamer Sir John Harvey arrived here last night
in forty seven hours from Boston.
We had slight fall Of snow here yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
Vessel Ashore--W he mt De estroyed.

DETfoIT Nov. H. IBeZ.
The brig T G. Clarke is ashore on Middle Island 4o0)
bus wheat been thrown overheard The steamer
FcrtherIer tlied to get her OF. but did nst succeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

BosToN, Nov. H. 1852.
Madame Sontag had another brilliant aud crowded
house this evening We bave not witnessed so much
enbusasm since the frst Witt Of Jenny Lind here she
is expected to remain and give three concerts next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
Fire In ChRrIesson.
nIada nc sontag yn Boston.

CHArLrstos. Nv II 1870
The bail ard store Of t. M. Ha.sh on Meeting street
weTe Destroyed by fire this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

THE TURF.

ID EDHOUsE PLEASURE GROUND.--TRorTING-
N This day, Friday Nov H. 1852, will come of, at 3
O'Clock NJ, match for hundred dollars one mile
and rfpeat each 60 they please and carry what they
please @. Brooks b. Dolley Fank D. stevenson
names b. Edgar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

Ehe Wisconsin Bank Lav--e'ai of Snow.
MILwAusIE. Nov. 10, 1882.
The official returns show that tho bank law Is accepted
by from 20, Geo to 25.6t0 majority.
ia wi 7 o. fast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

rAsT-oFF CLOTHING AND FuRGITURE WANTED
" Ladies Sod gentlemen avins cast of clothing or inr
aitnre ohttin fair caah price by sendn
fer the subscriber at his residence line through N
will ba promptly attended to. Ladies .endef b.
Mrs. Cohen. IA. 3. COHEN, No. 6G Elm street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
n e WS BY TEL f CIR APH.
>>>>>~>>>~>>>>~>>>>@
THE DELAWARE ELECTION.
.o>S~NN@%NNN>oNNNNNNN.
Democratic C0ngrcSsman--Whi legislature.
Great Democratic Meeting at
Washington.
>>.>~>J>~~>~>~~>>y~>>y~~.
Arrest for Extensive Mail RObberies,
Sc &c sc

The State Election in Delaware.
sPHILADELPHIA Nov IL, 1852.
The returns from Delaware all In, showing
ority Of Ill for George r. Riddle deocrat for Congress
tOrchls.at prccess mes of in Wilmington to night
- nonor Of the victory.
THE LATEST.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. II, 1852
Returns received from Sussex to night show that tho
wings have carried the State Legislature ticket which
secures wbg majority, and, consequently, whig
Senator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

CASTOFy CLOTHING WAN rED.-TaE SU GSCRIBER
" wishes purchase Thousand dollars worth OF good
left on wearing el Of every deseript Persons
having nall tiles to dispose Of oan obtain the
full value by sdd tessng through post
calling JAMES MOoNEY, store ii orange street. near
Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

John 4. OAKLEY. .AUCrIoNEER. -MoRroAG GE
a SALE Wright will sell, Friday Move
ct 10 O'clock A. M at IS Fulton str ct Brooklyn large
and extensive assortment of parlor office and cooking
stoves furnaces ranges force pumps brass kettles coal
soutse: chamber pail complete assOrtmsnt Of Breaaa
be worthy the attention Of dealers other snd will be
positive and Cat slogues at No 3i3 Fulton
street. WIN. s. SUTPaEN Mortgagee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

CAsT-OFF CLOTHING AND FcRN4TuRE WANTED
" Ladies geptlemnn having cothing uraitnre or
ievelry obtain fair cash rce BY sending
for the sutscrber his residence throosh the post
l.. NJ DUSSELDORF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
- -
CLaEEEflNG.

CLOTHIEG AND FURNITURE WANTED LADIES
gentcyen having OF the above to dispose a. can
receive cash price ding The store by letter
through the post To delivery do not the post
3. COHEN 452 Hudson street Ladies attended by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

L. vANDEwATER, AUCTIONEER-WILL SELL
ID tomorrow at 10 O'Clock, at the saesaroom, II Wall
street. Dutch Bubous ko9tss balooa, roots being
the balance of the importation Of Vanderschoot T. Sons
and the best quality of roots imported into this market
The whole will be sold without in lots to suit
ehAsers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

yJ,O DAGUERREAN AETISTs.--A NEW IhvoIos q
sais stas }svess pricss b. VT6To BTsEoP az Sssel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
NIRWARK LOTS AT AUCTION-IN THE cEN !. sst

NEWARK LOTS At AUCTION--IN THE CEN ~ OF
A. the Cisy;-The tract Of laad on Iia-ey haden
streets divided into building lots of size M be
gold ON the premises Saturday 18th inst octaek
r. N without close These lots being
the centre of the city, only block
And the military common in the immediate vicpity of
6nurcnes anu lass than bye %apts walk from tho Ney
Jersey Railroad depot them as desirable place
Of residence. For further particulars appyto
j. & c. BERRiAN, Col Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

I III AILKUAD FUK SbEE- TIL Il MEXICAN GULT n MI
~ road the shortest and hest between New
and Mobile for the Eastern citicsThe road
Orleans the only high land by which the waters the
Gulf Mexico oan be approached from that city tho bay
inside Of Cat island called Lake Borghe and will bo sold
very advantag th,r with the locomo
ears wharf depot machine &C. TO olose the estate
OF the late Alex Gordtn This railroad In successful
opera ton the business than all the expen
ees OF the road while the through travel be at
oreeeec ten fold By putting line OF boats Ia
necson vth the road the great and other
mails and passengers to Mobs Pensacola aud the
ous other towns the gulf The harhor at the term
us Of This road the gulf ~ the safest bet
Mest ana the Bae The distance BY this route IA
70 ens and oan be trsversd n less tim, than by tho
present route and tho rit Of by hoa
avoided For further parouar. apply 10
v. ~ huHN huN, - Liberty strunt Nu~ ytrk or ~
Gr.ssas. '.' = 49, e"'' ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

= vANDEW ATER, AUC(IONEER. WILL sELL
this day November II at 10a o'clock at the sales.
sale Of fqrs sns bent G me aso
cart 81 mrns .s.ripg from business, nsstins in
M Ictorines, cuffs &c. real martn, sabe itch,
martin, mink, ermine, siberian squirrel
..nchla. Also. splendid assortme of sleigh robes.
vol fox bear lynx Also mus. tippots cuffs, victo
rnes the quality for the Broadway
trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

TIENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIoNEER.-HENKY H.
III Leeds and Co. will sell at auetsn Friday, Nov. IL
At 10Y o'clock. at the sales room No Wall street.
superior lot Of fresh manufa turd furs of every
consisting Of elegant sets of martin sable.
Russia er1nne London lustred lynx Siberia acnrreI
dish martin shinchia fitch, cable mufs M
Ais. large Of rss''
articles Of shis description To b. sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
FANCY AIsTgCLEss

YIyOYS.-FANCY GOODS l-gCLIDhY PRESENTS :
III JW HoLBERToN, As Maiden lane, Eew YORK. ofars
for SALE toys Of hie sud conmon Qualities kd aud wax
dolls ndes work boxes games china fguees tin Ind iron
soys Incis rubbe frewors No. 40 ofders from the
country promptly ATTENDED and oaalssuss forwarded
applcstso,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

RILIIARD TABLEs-e ENTLEMEN WHO WISH TO
~ purchase taules for private will do well
and examine tie stock have hand up With
the vucanised India rubber cushions of
proved style which preferred by tho best play
in the United States and Eur Two eeoond hand
bic price With large stick of balls cloths,
and French feathers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

RlLLIARD TABLES FOR SAtE--LE0EARD BEN
form sir friends and BILLIARD saloon pro srietor general
that they prepared to furnish and splendid
assortment OF FIRST class blgrd hngatele tables
made ready for ehpment at the shortest notice Workman
ship and material warranted the best 1uality Also
silk and woIsed BcLsts. co' hs, balls, maees
trds Frtneh feathers, pool toards. bas pins,
g. &C. Tables taken down and the bes aanncr,
at the lowest rate ALI ordcrs hy mail other wise VIII be
IRON pity attended to- by applying at the manufary Al
street 1T the oce 40 Reade street.
fourth fcur marble top gateh three second
hand billiard tables for sale. RALPH HESJaMIN,
JAS, Z, LEONARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

AR! CHANCE FOR HOTEL KEEPERs-THE PRO
~ prstor Of the Western Hotel, Buffalo N. Y, bens
aesrou on account OF tho continued health OF his MI
~ o. onsn%Sns % hs present busnes will dispose ha fur
most central portion Of tho city, with reputaton saoonS
90 meme the State and has busness
cAnnot fAi OF making the Investment one hs
aurnsurs all IN good order throushout and tho oppor
met wth. Lotters addressed, Western Hotel BraaIo "
FOR further particulars, will receive atten ton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

rINOYS-ToYs-ToYS.-T0 CLOSE THIS BRAGCH OF
for sale at reduced Trices the above
stock which h we'll assorted either BY the case or from hs
wall assorted stock Of fancy good French and Boheman
glassware French porcelain &C. at moderate prices
G. r A NRICnS. lhU Broadway and 75 liberty strees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

NOTICE-To CooPERs AND SHIPPERS TO CALI
sornia Fer sale 800 half barr s red oak and iron
pound made In Superior Fer molassss
For sale low TO close a o. noorn by EDWARD BECif g.
RUMHARDT, 60 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-LEAST, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
foreign fruit wine segar and confectionery strc, IN
Of the bee cations and Broadway doing goou
business Apply TO ROBINSON S5 Nassau street. up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

SNI1Y PROPERTY TO EXEHANGE.-TWO HOUSES
- and lots estate in thickly populated part ot the
city and pay well. The CT which, will exch
for good unmproved land in the State Of New
York. Very all the price the above property
ain bond and mortgage Any person having land
similar ana d, srous OF exchanging for city
perty full statement of the above property bv
addressing D. B. Herald of stating all PARTICULARS
gardipg the land location, price, ncumbrnhoes, &c.
nor SALE-AT A BARGAIN FIVE aHAREs. ~
part Of them in the second American Builtng Asso
citation, Inquire ef -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

JIoR sALE-NEA THE CRYSTAL PALACE,
and lot. The house is well built Of brisk,
four high The lot % by 100 feet. Good oea
on for butnesJ, dcsielble for residence Only few
yards the palace. Would be sold at low price for
two thirds CO down Address, apply c. HOYT, Dun
laps Hctsl, l35 Fulton street.
u,oR ssIFoNF oF THE REST RAE AND OYSTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

reserve the ease, fixtures and urniturs Of the first
class dining No 81 Maiden lane Terms moderate
Inquire n the premises of TaUsAS DARLING Ton,
leo Broadway from ~ o'clock A. Nj, to o'clock T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

90 0l0 FOR sALE-THE LEASE, FIXTURES
p%,OOO. &c. of a dining saloon, doing good busi-
in good location This is good chance for per-
who wants to in business Address Saloon Herald
oEce.
FIRST BOND AND MORTGA GE FOR SALE.-IT is
"A for sli Wn at cent, improved property
which cost $500 Pocy fer $50 O0U is assigned Address
Mortgage, box 555 Post ofiue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

another part Of tn paper, but we cannot let them
pass without special acknowledgment Of the
ability, energy and ciesness with which Hon.
ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tenn, advocated and eluci-
dated the benehcent policy Of FREE HoNxs. DIR.
]. was the only speaker from distance he was
known as the early and earnest advocate in Con-
rress of the Homestead BILL and it was the gen.
eral desire that he should make the argument
in chief for the Peoples right to Land, speak
ing at length, while others, who can be
heard here at any time, were content TO express
briefly their sympathy with the objects and adhesion
to the measure in whose behalf the People had
assembled. We wish the facilities had been such
as to enable us to present fuller transcript of Mr..
Johnson's Speech, which was heard throughout
with emphatic concurrence and delight by nu-
merous and enthusiastic auditory, composed of
men of all parties and of no party. No better
speech has been heard in our City for years. The
remarks of Messrs. CocHRASE, BooTH, WAL
BRIDGE and ToMLISsoN, though necessarily brief,
were all pertinent and were heartily responded to.
A more earnest and spirited public meeting has
rarely been held in our City, and we trust it will
give impulse and force to the very general desire
for the passage of the Homestead bill by the SEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
NOW STOP,

The Maryland Legislature are agitating
the Slavery Question: They are evincing
an insidous but deadly hostility to the
fnality of the Compromises. They have
been hearing a Committee and Report on
the Gorsuch case, and the result is a re-
commentator that the Fugitive Slare Lao
be forthwith orerhauLed and dmended.-
Here are their Resolves:
Resolred That while the people Of Maryland most
cordially acquesce In the principles embraced in the
Compromise measures of Congress, final adjust
en of all the questions growing out Iof the Institution
of Slavery common justice, as well as proper regard
for their rights require that they should insist
whenever either OF those measures shall be found de-
iective In its practical operations, that II shall be so
amended TO render Ii efficient for the purposes con-
teInplated In It's adoption.
Rssoirsd, That experience has demonstrated the
Fugitive Slave act 10 be impotent for the purposes
was Intended to effect by reason OF the failure OF Con-
gress &c enforce, by adequate penalties the attendance
and aid of the posse comitatus' when required oy
the officer charged with the execution OF the law.
Therefore, such amendment by Congress as will
render the act efficient and operative in this respect
imperatiyely necessary.
ResoIred That our Senators be instructed, and our
Representative in Congress requested to their best
efforts to have the law nded in the indicated
in the preceding resolution
The Baltimore Clipper says that this re-
port undoubtedly speaks the sentiment
of large majority of the People of Mary
land"
So we go If the North were to alb
stain from Slavery agitation, the South
would not. Half the orators of that re-
gion understand no other topic-at least,
none half so well as this. Hurrah for
fnality y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
A scott Delegate from Massachusetts,.


WORCESTER, Wednesday, May &C. 1850.
The Delegates from the towns COM
prsing the Vth Congressional District met In this cy
to-day for the purpose of selecting Delegate 10 repre-
sent them in the Wing National Convention to DO held
In Baltimore onthe 18th proximo. JudseIaA NJ BASros
of Worcester whose first choice il well understood 70
be General Scott, selected by vote Of 90 70 so~
terng and Col Artemus Lee Of Templeton bis su's"'
tute. The latter is known TO be strongly for Weo~'.
Judge Barton accepted the appointment In ne" 'o-
very appropriate speech, and expressed eonnaen''
Fillmore, Webster aud Scott 1t q well known ths' ~"
considers General Scott the for the present emI
gency, and In speaking OF him he was psrculAV
earnest and happy series OF resolutions was Si'"
ed, affirming confidence in Wbig principles and ID 'ne"
Delegate and declaring their unsiterable determ''"'
to support cordially the nominee Of The CoHreH'''"' Sn''
he may be, without reference to psrsons prae'
ences.
Judge Barton goes 10 Baltimore untramneled oy y"
tructons, knowing well that he represents sco'' Gun
stituency. Probably full nineteDths Of the Dess''s
for scott their first choice Let the ConVen"
nominate him, and Massachusetts, will give him suen
vote she gave any other Presidential ese~'
date, and such she will give no other In i'o<
Yours, respectfully
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
De,egnfc- from Paterson, Nj.

The Wings of Paterson selected their
Delegates Wednesday evening to the State Convem
ton to be held at Trenton Wednesday, June p Tho
following were elected
East Ward-John j. Brown, IL. B. Crosby. AbsaIom
b Woodruf-all In favor OF Scott.
Wta Hard-James Nightingale, Israel Munson, Cor
neus III. Gsrnson-one for Scott, two for Fillmore.
South Wvd-Charles Danfortb, john Keenan,, Ebene-
ger X. Young, James Bum, Frederick s, Weler-tws
for Scott three supposed to be for Webster Fillmore
The Delegates were all uninstructed by the respective
meetlnqs. 8.