davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17


prn aGcntnun uno lm9e9sno atbtuR9spCl bic an3tt9t
gu MAIDEN, oas CT locten ftins
Oa6lt6t Odguerre6neSimmer
crSfFnrt bat rpdtbe DEFENDERS 81 Dem Gnoypti r6aut
fuo UNI eitbttiloer coer Do9ueruthpSn in mS9tibfer
&cltcnlmenbet gu nGbmCn. Dicks ectal 1T IN Der
pamitcn Sroee, eini9r Sburen unterbotb Der 8Cfcr:
mirten Sirbe i'm orittrn Stcd oes Sstiubss bon
!Srn. Z. .. 8ufhS Skn:QBadrsntassr.
cyntem es Ctne Crpisltns 2baatbe 1T, oaj DaAusr.
reon 8itrnifs in mabrem Ysripstp unb ritbtl0sm
ebt uno Sbattsn, nur mittslt snss Dobtibts 9sncm:
men psroen t6nnsn, unb inom fb Der llntrrihristns
cntiblcfsn bnt fCn Bib aus lcinen 6dnoen 9Cbsn u
IoCn, cbne oOb es IN ieotr pniebt pcItcmmen pdre.
pdnltb CT bas ale Sche, Die Gin trrrstes Bttonb gu
baGen rodnfbsn, i'm nit ibrtm 5upruh bssbrCn nod:
ten. @r lefrt Sllonift nit cber chne 5arbsn rtn,n
ccer mebre 3uiammsn auf elmer Yiatte, in cuem Spl
bet unH6ertreitb bier cher in Den 9r6Bsrn StabtCn.
Die cage tntr 5tmmer III ctn clher BefhaffenbGtt,
boB Gin pcllfcmmener Stbne osn eitbt uno SdIatten
uuo cuatb bic lsbsnsdbnibften @slbtsausortds Dem
Biloe ouf9eorddt perben
Den Samrn, rpelbs fib peflsn otnebmsn taftn,
Diro snpfcblsn, f nit elmer bunttIn ebr f9urirttn
DrcF gu tlsioen.
8ilonifTt psrrstr stncmu1sn Stn ieGtr Gjr5gc, an
trd6tn pcbl as becn Sa9cn auf Die olIer6ettn Qla;
ten, in GdIss, ecdsts, 8rutnaosln, Sin9rru9e u no.
20 0rcb fino Die Scrthsils fes Dathtbts bnB ct i'm
Stones III peutcmmene GGenbber pcn 8ineern in ocm
tur,cn 3Sitroum pen Ssfunocn gu nsbmsn. Yrsit
cer BitcniGs is natb grSgs uno Bcrfri9un9 aus
Bittsr fne 10 parrantirt bausrboft 3u Ein.
or Dor GinSdhe III ttigen 5immcr III oiserfts IGtr
untrbat6 8. 8. Bulbs Sfsn:9Baareuio9er.
81. g: Snitruttitnsn in cbissr Sunlt rperSen er:
tbdt uno aprarous uno 3u9sb6r 9dsfsrt an Gin Yrs:
fen.
6. SO. gurcaw.
2tnlcntaun, Suniiar g. na-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
Or. OpDt's OeQDc Uulper.

- ~ WV = WV Wv
Dtrt 3utsrcituu9 ftebt ieet pcr Dem puGlitum ols
sin w9ciGbcrtrs . l5eiimitttt fd r g ns6rititiss
.tett 8eueben cber QB Binbaebre tb NIB cit
(Heaves) Der pfsroe, uno als Ole eius9c bstannts
NRcoi,in in Der QRctt ooftr. Der Giesntbtimsr bat
oiCitc felt oen leesn 81 Sabrct in tincr Sbdrarsnsis
YrOri6 gcbraut uno bot ME erlctt CAP Die Sur in si.
nan ein3iScn SatIG b9cibta9sn uno pos pfrpnibt in
gutter Gut sur Qrtrit aclOsCn rncrcen pdrs Die sdn5:
Itte llnabt9teit ees gfrccS Sur arbsi psnn ss nit
olCltr 9cpSbnbcn Srantbsit 9cplo9t it, lctIts isoEn
pkroe:Ssfser antrslten, b c9sdb oislr6 SRittd ans
pfhafcn.
preis, Gin SbaIer 6ds p1fet,
tpclbe nit pclIcn Iurpciun9sn nab icoem Sbcl Ger
Ser Stoatcn 9canot rpiro. as 8risfe cbsr Rlttbris
Iun9en ino frst 5u aSorcffreu an
einterbaas 6cn gt. 10, eab S. Ct gbiioptisbia.
GrcFpsrtaufaetnt fir bic Ser. Staoisn.
81. %. -a9cnten rpcrcen ourb bas game edrO oers
tan0t oeusu Gin litcrster b9 bctpn9t miro no bcrcn
Ramen in Den Advertisements tstannt senotbt merpen
Wlon aotrrifire tpts cben!
Dec 4. no
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
9srf6ert! 1erli6ert!
Sic Staats 9e9cnfeiti9c
Seuerperft6e n9s9eieQG QGcDafft
Sarrisbnra, IA.

8. .. &utberforo, preii6ent.
u. s. @illett, Sefretdy.
3tpcfe.Cfffcc, las @bssnatfftQse, pbi!a6ctpbiaS-
@tnstt pno Gc9efbau, @snsratassnteu.
Diefe gefen1baft Uerf6srt fein anoeres
ale fcbeseS @igsntbun:, uno nur Su einem
fleintn 8elauf ouf irseno Elm @ebduoe.
Dsren Serit6nun9en liuo fomit 70 Serffreutr
oas fein fbmuer SerIuff fattfinoen fann.
GapitaI 100000 Sbaicr.
"SOfepb esonarc IN ap.eaf fir
Quentaun uno eetba @auntp. I'm. .tssube
bel g. s. @cbr. @fq, in Qasntn.n.
Mdrs 4, 1852. 49,.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
2e Il y ! e TT

Sin 9roSer uno sroeiter 9,orrotb gao,S.
Senfer', Brief, G56reib., aBiu @sds,ao Ssuao''
Note, Sesol pol une 0af VoDier e.
ebeu etbalten uno biuie beim G,rossn ,rs ~
GlelnsT 6u perfaufen ia Qaentaun bel w
,er.. ae !snt9 anS Srerisr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
Sas
Deutf6e sBaf0 >pnlptr,
diir AZ Sents binrciebenS nnt 4
ylSof III fuofehcrt0

%OuIlD pHlptli
diir AZ Sents binrcicbenS nnt 4
N1al su tpdiebcn,)
miro BON Saufenoen, msIde Den Berfub
banit aema6t bab.n. fir oaS gr6Bte
miGnfbaftIi6e @sItwunosr
9sbattsu Gs fbofTt rsn 6mdf:srasu unb sa9eb b9Srs
!itbsn GsStrautb bcs
sRebens Ser 8dfbe auf oem @af6bcrs
aan; ob uno terprtt cine arcge @rparniB rcn Belt;
arbsit unb lntcitsn.
81. g. lin 8sttu9 tino Siufbun9 81 oCrbdtGn
Goa 8ete eS perlen, lrttel Die e rpie oeu metni9n
etfattsn, eiuGbmu9scln,) 70 ipiro Der Gi9cntbumer,
9. 9. 8 ont feins 9cIhrtstene St9natur auf ieoem
padst anbrinseu. tluo sr erfuebt Gin auf9ctlartss
9u6Iitum stnji9 barum, eas
Deutfhe @afhpulpsr
nbt nit anosrn Irtteln bsr art 81 usruShflr ioeths
gum 8ertauft nn9ebcen sperocn. @etn Grtttsl 1T in
9edetsn. nit rclen anpeunecn. sutboltsn uno rpirb
~ Dem Gpcttprsi rcu 12t Gents bas Yadst osrfauft.
GDruder psrrsn ss febr gu ibrsm Scrtbeil
fnosn, oiSRS pulpcr 81 taufn, i'm ibrt
8ubffaben uno &Ouef
VI fsrGeGr ca pad6e elm fbr eSryi9lihet artifd fdr
cisltn 5rprd il. @erfrtist aGsin bet
in fiusm ea6crctrrium uuc Saupt Dspst &c. 10, Sdp
5tc 81, philadelphia.
Gum @efauf tsi GjrcxreIbaltsrn uno Driqoilien i'm
au9smsinsr. 3um &ertbsit pcn 19enten miro EN- Il.
bsralsr abp9 srolbt unc ous9eoebnt aOperteif. Que
9riefs mGBcn pcfrei en9elhidt neroen. Ssr9eet oSn
Oiamsn nitbt: - eutIhss SO ldsputper"
@riiB une Hennineer.
QSbcteIate uno 4stail aaentsn fit aaentaun, pa.
OF Gbsnfaus gum Iatauf i'm SusbFrbr peS D9a:
triCteu."
Dsssmber 4, lash ra6O
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
SpbcIn.

Gin 9rtFSs NfcttCmCrt ron Den tciicu Scbn Sttls
ocbdn, uttit Ciuem orcGcu &crrCtb pcu on0ernl
StbrCincr9eibirr, rpcbtftit gum @crtouf bsi
8. uno g. Sdoer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
9Ser 2cber brdutbt, ber lefe
.SSSilGioast @ritat,
Gnrrier III Wnentannl

Madt biermit feinsu Srsuncsn uno eem
Qublifnm iiberbaupt Die Qnssiae, bas er
cus @urrisr (esoerbsreitsr) Gdddft nod
INNER fOrtbeueibt, an fenem olten Stanc-
plas, in Ser SamiIton ShaBc. esraes &C.
9enibr Sdesnbutb's 9aibaus, uno Swor
ouf cine auseepsbntsre @sils ais ie.-@r
ii foebsn pOn WsupOrf aurild9sfsbrt, no er
sinen UOrtreffIidsn Stod eifissfauft BAT, een
er eefcnnen 1T, feinen &unoen 70 mobtfeil
abSulafsn, als biss irsenpwo fOnff seftbeben
fam.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
8Gtlobelpbta
2cbcits 0ScriIcberltltf,
0eGellft60ft.

Gtm Staat Yennfpanieu eefrcibricft NIT cinCrn Cos
pital ron 100000, uno eincm inlmer
plnebmenocn Contingent Scno.
Die 6bies @cfalhaf III pcltdnoi9 etatlirt unD lcitCt
ttre @eba nur nab Dem 8aarer ero:C5runooe, uuo in
auf bsIe Biels I'M Stanoe ibrs pramicu auf ben nice
berten puntt Der 6ertrasbar 1T NIT ocr Strbcit bss
&erfbcrtsn. 81 ffsIen Dies III gu ersbcn aus frtesn;
Der 5uIanmeneuun9 Der 8atsn pshe 9crcdbnet oerocn
pom ben baupteceGfbarn fir cine prlcn pcn 30 Sab;
rcn aft, fir @erIitbruua pcn 500.
yirarb 1926 gleis@uolano $3.50
pennklponia 236I0susWort eifs 236
pnn NPuhal 236I1ubtcn 236
NJbitaoelpbia, $eO0.
Ionpblcs, 9lants uno Ginglbeiten tci Dem unter'
ss6nstsn onteriErtsn aseut Der Geftulbaft.
6. 8. Wobr.
Samitou etraGe, aNsntclpn, pa.
@aai 20. nq-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17

rocco itro 8albseoerns StlefeI, fur Nsonns
ywltren, nstlt ollirbanc ercte gRonns uno 8nobrn:
Gtbube uno stiefst. Sbr Stcd pcn Oomtnlhuben III
iteraus orcR, inpm e pcrtTcitt ino, nm eonf'trbrs
batter tsm @rrFsn ;u perftbtn. Sorunttr fncEt man
Sennp Ginos, SuStins 2dee Boots, Sennp
Ginb 8OOts, poIfos, Slippers, Stes,
@oitets, &o6utb, @rceIiicr,
Strap, ETC.,
pdtbe oltc aus YatSnttsoCr o, crctto cosr Batting
prfrriot inc.
SsimSrriebnbc Scn itrer @crfbstnbeit ptOinunO
farn trlcrrt
9nucItpbrbaftert tSnnrn iiit ir9cnO elmer Suon:
titd Siefd unp Sdube rertben ptrosn, uno Spar aus
tttrem OIoterot uno baucrbofttr acmotbt uno eabst
nctb wcbellGr, ais man iCIbe in YbtlooGlrba tautn
fam.
Trrucr:-Gin 1cues Ufcttsmcnt Sbubftinoinas
ron icOCr 8cusnnuno. 2Us Nrttn eeoer, @tthSn: uno
6smlcds ocecrbtss SrbNroCr,-olIss viro crtauft an
6ir:prsiRnI
gRtr toCtn gtcbrtatttr uno Eutbsn prm eonos Gin,
Gei unS au,urufu unb unkrn prHbti0en Stcd iu crs
ominirsn-uno mir petiltbern ic boB c ntcbt unbcs
frigriat ptaQcben, llno ncbmoS, Nsr9eft Den Srt
ujbt-9taenttCr bcr SbrfuNpS; pale in Der 6omE
ton Str0fe, HIentaun.
9tOnep lttb @pOb.
9HGr; 1S. NO
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
S(m Sas NSs,blif,t,s,.

Ser llrterseihnete bietet gum Serfauf an
ait Gsinem SO BboIeTaGe uno &etoit Eup'
fer. unb 8lecbwaarsn'Ga Ga9ct, 9e9enhber Gem
g,euyorf unb 8oIfS- Stobr in auentaun,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
8mrcaip's SatbliGDt
9a0llerreanz Simmer.

Der ltntGrgihnctt piinIbt ben Damon une btrrsn
prn NGcntnun uno ltm9e9sno abtua9spC0 Die an3st9S
gu MAIDEN, oas CT locben ftns
OhdItfht Onniierre6n<Simn1er
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
SsDtn9mu9en:

SuBftription-Gin SbaIer ces Satrs.
S3efaantmadbunoe wsrbsn gu ben biaistn
prsikn eirssrtdt.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

The New York Mirror says:
The editor of the Courier deS EiatS Unis is
instructing his readers, (and we have had a
hearty laugh over the Frenchman's lesson,) in
the meaning of the terms Young America and
old Fogy We make short quotation.
4" 1'hc word togy is itself full of obscurty.
If ithad double &, we might well enough trans.
late il nudgenr; but those who use it disdan to
limit precisely lis Specification, if the indeter-
minateness which hangs around the designation,
1--WE were going to say--the abuse.) rendered it
the mere insulting.
The Cases, the Buchanans, the
Marcys, the Buffers are des fogies, des old TO-
gies
up TO this time the adjective old has been
taken in good part it has been term to which
we have all attached political Specification re-
spectfu! or aflectiouaie. Thus We employed
Old Hickory for Gen. Jackson; Gen. Harrison
was Old Tip; and we all remember Old lack
But at this day it is different. The honorable
epithet has become bitter raillery, pointed
irony, in the intention Of those who employ il
and we are sure that Gen. Cass, for example
would not take it as complaint to be elassec
MS an Old fogg.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
Georgia.,

The Savannah Georgian gives the following,
as the resolutions adopted by the late Con-
stitutonal Union Convention in that State.
l. Resolved, That the Constitutional Union
party will not give its support TO any candidate
for the office of President or of Vice President
Of the United States, unless tile convention
nominating such candidate shall declare its ac-
quescencc in the measures, Of Congress known
as the compromise measures, and its determine
ton 10 consider these measures as a final adj
ustmet of the matters embraced by them.
l. Rescued, That this convention at this
lime, will take no action in relation 10 the ap-
preaching Presidential election.
g. ReSoired That another convention Of the
Constitutional Union party be called after the
Democratic aud Wing conventions have made
their Presidential nominations for the purpose
Of considering said nominations, and for the
purpose Of taking such action in relation 10 the
Presidential election, as shall be deemed proper.
And that said convention be held in Milledgc-
ylc at snch time as the President and Vice
Presidents Of this convention, shall hereafter
appoint aud make public.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
Arrival Of the steamer Northern Light.
FrTEEN DAYS LATEE FRoM cALIFoRKIA.

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
NEw York, April 27-The steamer North.
ern Light arrived here shortly after 9 o'clock
this evening. She left San Juau on the 10th
inst, AID Havana at p. N. on the 23d. She
brings 300 passengers, and a small amount Of
specie.
Her passengers left San Francisco on the LIST
Of April, by tie Pacific.
The steamer Monumental City arrived at San
Joan del Sud on the 9Th of April, under char.
ter Of Mr.. Vanderbilt TO take those passengers
at that port who were ticketed for tie steamer
North America.
San Juan was healthy, aud there was no sick.
ness On the lsthmus
At 10 A. NJ, on Monday, The Northern Light
exchanged signals with the Georgia, steering
south, and on Tuesday at noon with the Illinois.
Thl Caiifornia mails were 20 leave San Fran
cisco on tie 5th inst, by The Golden Gate, for
Panama.
CALIFORNIA AFFAIRS.
a COMMITTEES had been appointed at San Fran
cisco for the relief Of the North Americas pas
sengers, and a large amount Of provisions had
been sent 10 San Juan The Northern Light sail.
cd on the 81 Of April, with $40 600 worth pro.
visions and stores.
The merchants Of San Francisco are taking
measures to build Merchants Exchange
Mad. Biscaccanii wos giving concerts Ia
crowded houses at San Francisco.
Capt. William n. Burt, Of the schr Comet, oil
Baltimore, is charged in the San Francisco pa.
pers with having absconded with his vessel and
about $4,000 worth Of goods, which had beer
put on board for Panama. Nothing, at the lss
accounts, had been beard Of his whereabouts.
The steamer Panama arrived AT San Fran.
cisco from Panama, with The mails on April Let
She also brought 81 Of the North Americas
passengers.
The steamer Pacific, on her passage up
passed the wreck OF the North America. Sb'
stood upright with her mssts, and her beam anC
smokee-pipe IN their proper places. She appeared
to be but little injured. The propeller Fremont
from Panama, arrived at San Francisco on Oh,
25th ult
A tremendous land slide had occurred on a.,
Calauras river involving the loss Of larg,
amount Of property belonging 10 G.. H. Camp
bell.
The news from the mines is very cheering
Gold dust is coming into San Francisco in lnrg,
quantities.
Experiments we're about being made in Sar
Joaquin county in the cultivation Of sugar
The delegates TO the Baltimore contention
were 10 leave about April lst
Immense numbers Of Chinese were pouring
into San Francisco
Joint resolutions had passed the legislature
instructng the members Of Congress TO exert
themselves TO procure the passage Of bill estab-
fishing another sem monthly line Of Panama
mail steamers
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

Judge t. L. Dckey, Of The 9th district Of Ii-
nois, has resigned, because he finds, after four
years trial, thatitis impossible, with rigid econ-
omy, TO save 5000 year out Of his salary to-
wards his debts, and deems it his duty TO his
creditors to endeavor, by the practice Of bis pro,
fession, TO pay them.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
Florida Indians.
LETTER FROM GEN. BLAKE.
TAMPA, April 4, 1885

VEk'
TAMPA, April 4, 1882.
DEAR SIR I am now from Fort Myers.
have had many Of the Seminoles in to see us
all friendly so far, and some are willing to emf.
CRATE ofhand ! think, now, that shall be able
to get them off during this summer IL ought 10
haze been before | was to have sent Capt. Jer.
nigan one Of my interpreters and one Of the dele
gates, If he found any signs Of Indians in his
neighborhood; | wish he had informed me, so
that could have done so then they could talk
to them and tell them friendly, but distinctly,
that am here 20 take them West, and West
they must 90 their time here is ont; they are
not under the same government now that they
have been--in fact, TO talk the truth TO them, as
I have told all with me to do in their talks with
them. Truly yours.
LUTHER BLAKE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
SOUTHERN PRESS.
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1852.

Mr.. ISRAEL T.. JAMES, OF Philadelphia, Mr..
c. w. JAMES, Of Cincinnati, aud Mr.. HENRY Nj.
LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama, and their MS
sstants, are our only travelling agents for col
lections.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
rnorrcrloN or rArENrrEs

Mr. IIASCALL, by unanimous consent, pre-
scented two petitions, one from citizens OF Albany,
and one from citizens Of Genesee county, New
York, praying that an act may be passed to pro-
tect pstentees against infringers Of patents from
Canada, which he moved to refer to The Commit
tee Patents, with instructions to report bill in
Pursuance Of the prayer Of their petitions.
The instructions being objected 10, the pelitiona
were referred to the Committee on Patents, with-
out instruction.
The House then adjourned
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
HOMESTEAD BILL.

HOMESTEAD BILL.
Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee, moved that the
House resolve itself into Committee OF the Whole
on the state OF the Union which motion was
agreed to-yeas l06, nays44.
Mr.. BROWN, of Mississippi, who was entitled
to the floor, addressed the COMMITTEES. He claimed
to have been Of the earliest and frmest friends
Of this wise and humane policy Of providing
homes for the homeless. This government was
the largest landed proprietor in the world, and
under the authority to dispose Of and make all
needfu rules and regulations respecting the terri
tory and other property Of the United States.
Congress had, from time to time, disposed OF its
territory for cash and credit, for school purposes
FOR internal improvements, for bounties, and 10
States for seats OF government, colleges, and uni
versties. IL was idle, therefore, TO dispute the
plenary power Of the government to dispose Of
these lands, and 10 pass bill like this one pend
ing before the committee.
He then dilated upon the advantages which
would result from the adoption OF the bill before
the committee, and strongly argued TO prove that
in many ways il would be conducive OF the inter-
ests OF the government. lie then explained the
substitute he had offered for the original bill.
Mr.. PARKER, OF Indiana, followed, and al
luded to the remarks made by Mr.. STEPHENS, Of
Georgia, yesterday, and an article which appeared
in this mornings Republic, signed by some ten CT
twelve Southern Wings. He explained the
son why he voted to lay the compromise resolu-
tons on the table, both in the House and in the
caucus, stating that he did 30 because he did not
wish 10 this fre-brand thrown into their midst.
lie declared himself compromise man, and was
elected as such in strong abolition district Of
his State. He desired to be understood, and
would give his vote for no man for the Presidency
unless he should stand clear and unquestoned
upon the ground OF the compromise.
Although he objected TO some Of the features of
the fugitive slave law, he wOold abide by IL, and
vote against ts repeal. He would not touch
a hair Of its head unless the South should call for
IL. The North in favor Of this constitutional
right OF the South TO the reclamation Of their
slaves, though il was useless to attempt to deny
that they were opposed to some Of its provisions.
But he did not believe the North desired to sgitste
this question. They desired quiet and harmony,
and would stand by the Constitution as long az a
plank should be left.
He then referred to the bill under consideration,
and gave his views on the question Of the dispen-
sation Of the public lands, giving notice that he
would move to refer this bin to select commit
tee, with instructions TO report in its stead bin
which he had drawn up.
MIR WILLIAMS followed, arguing sgsinstthe
constitu,ionaliiy OF the measure under considera-
ton.
Mr. MOORE, OF Louisiana, obtained the floor,
when
The COMMITTEES rose.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
DR.. Rodgers, ocala, Florida.

JARED SPARKS AND THE EvENISG Posi-
Some months since il was alleged by writer in
the Evening Post that there was a large number
Of discrepancies between the letters Of Wash.
ipgtop, rs edited by Sparks, and the original,
and that Mr. Sparks had materially altered, sup
pre- ssed, ard IN some instances added TO the
original text, from an imperfect appreciation Of
his editorial functions. The same charges have
been reterated recently by Lord Mabon, in his
history Of England. To these charges, we now
see, Mr. Sparks replies in letter to the Post,
denying them in toto. The only alteration
made in the letters published, he says are strictly
verbal or grammatical and he adds that in this
process he is not conscious that an historical
fact the expression Of an opinion, or the mean
ing Of a sentence has, on any occasion, been per.
veried or modified. These alterations chiefly
occur in the private letters, which were written
in haste, and not intended by the author for
publication.
The more serious charge Of making additions,
Mr. Sparks pronoufces to be entirely without
foundation Mr. Sparks publishes two letters
from the late Chief Justice Marshall, who from
the fact Of having had the originals IN his pos.
session for several years, and studied them
infinitely, is more competent 10 form a correct
judgment Of the manner in which they had been
edited. and who speaks in the highest terms OF
commendation of the volumes Of Mr.. Sparks
~ Y. Express
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
Messrs. Fisher q De Lem.

wy 'TNNNhs
-, April 20, 1852.
MssSs. Fisher q De Leon,
GENTLEMEN IL have read with indignation
and disgust Of the marked insult 10 the South
ern Rights wing Of tie Southern Democracy,
implied and evidently intended by the coalition
in the joint committee on printing between com
promise Wings and compromise Democrats, by
which the printing Of Congress has been d..
vided between the Washington Union and Re
public. Actions speak louder than words apd
il is a bold presumption that Southern Demo
Gratis are ninuies 10 talk TO them about harmony
reconciliation and reunion, when in SO fragrant
an instancesit is made manifest that bitter hos.
tiity rankles in the hearts Of certain Demo
Gratis against men whose only crime IS that
they have refused TO bctny their rights, and
after having been betrayed by others, 70 pro.
nounee it good and patriotic sacrifice. cs-
TEEN it fortunate that these people have shown
their hands 80 early. J. as you know, have been
one Of the ardent Southern Rights Democrats
who rs soon as the battle on the compromise
was fought and lost at the South, favored a
reconstruction Of the Democratic party on hs
ancient time-honored basis. But IL the Demo.
cratic party holds Fillmore Wing (bcing for
The compromise) better and more honorable
ally than Jefersonian Democrat, (being for
the compromise)-if the Southern Press is TO
he prescribed and Democrats fayors and emol.
uments are 10 be rayished from the organ Of the
Southern Democracy 10 be layished on the or
gan Of the Wing administration, then | am
ready TO accept the suggestion, and wash my
hands Of political party, which faithless to il
own friends and stuPidly impoilic, is not fit e
be entrusted with the administration Of the gov
eminent wait to see il the Democratic ma
jority in Congress will endure or endorse thi,
shameless coalition. wait TO see If they will
not repudiate it as il deserves, and remove from
the minds Of the Southern Rights men in al
these Southern States The deep suspicion Of
Punic faith, which this transaction is so well
calculated 10 fix. II would seem that the CON-
mittee have exercised a power beyond the con-
troll Of the Democratic majority in Congress II
30, that majority must testify by other and de.
cided means that IT does not approve Of a mea-
sure that brands your press and all who are Of
your political faith as unworthy Of Democratic
consideration and fellowship.
--------------
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

wrscorsis--EquaI Suffrage 10 Colored Per
sons.--Tbe bill submitting this question to the
people Of Wisconsin was defeated in the House
Of Assembly on the 18th inst The vote was
81 for, to AZ against the project.