davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07
The WAR Drum EccLEsIAsrIc. The Hartford

The WAR Drum EccLEsIAsrIc. The Hartford
Times says there is clergyman in Connecticut
who announced before election that he would not
read Governor Seymour's proclamation for a
fast, because the governor was bad man and
was opposed to the Main law. The reverend
gentleman, the Times says, took it upon himself
to appoint fast for his own congregation, and
fixed upon Monday, the day of the annual cleo
ton. The object of this meeting was, he stated
to pray for the defeat Of Governor Seymour and
the Democrats, and the success of the Wings and
the Maine Liquor law Unfortunately for him.
but fortunately for the good sense of his con-
gregation, only three old ladies and two or three
boys were in attendance.
Mr.. Macaulny is about to be invited TO stand
for Edinburgh.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

RETURN OF POLISH ExILEs.-Accordine to let
tiers from Warsaw of the 23d ultimo, the Gar bas
shown mercy, imperial mercy, to number OF
Polish noblemen now in Siberia, whittier they
were sent, with many who have since died, in
1884. The unhappy men are to come back to
what was their home, but not Grthng Of the
revenues Of their estates will they be allowed to
handle.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

IMPRISONMENT OF CoLoRED SEAMEy--Tba
ameioration of the law against colored seamen
in Louisiana is important. The imprisonment
is abolished, and they are allowed to come on
shore with passports from the Mayor. This il /.
step in the right direction. 1t is creditabIe 10
the State, and it should be responded 10 /, tho
same spirit in the North The unjust law. bo,b
North ard South, on the subject of slavery
should be repealed; and both sections sbouId
come up square to the line of the Constitution
II South Carolina would follow this good cyan.
pie of Louisiana, she would in no degree endan-
ger the institution of slavery at home. and
would do more TO allay the split of abolition
in the North than could be effected by auv law
of Congress.
We notice, however, that the Charleston Ner.
curry, which appears to see the necessity of
modifying the laws in respect to foreign seaman
upon the frequent and loud complaints of the
foreign representatives, suggests that the amel.
GRAFTON should not be extended to seamen from
the Northern States This would be abomnia.
blc--to place the colored people of the United
States upon footing below those Of FOREIGN
countries-to make discrimination aganst
our own people. Itseems to US that this womd
bring the matter to n crisis very Soon pro,;-
dence Journal
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

FRoM SANTA FE.-We have the Santa Fe
Gazette to the 9th March, but it contains no
news. The expedition to the Gila in search of
gold has not been successful. A part Of them
have gone to California, part went to the Copper
mines and the rest have returned to Santa Fe.
They found gold, wherever they inspected, at
about ten feet below the surface, but in quantities
too small to justify a stay in the country. They
describe the land on the San Francisco as
superior to what is usually found in New Next
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

The VAcANcYM THE u. S. SENATE.-Thc
Hon. r. Barnwcll Rhett having resigned his seat
in the U. s. Senate "public attention." says the
South Caroiinian, "is somewhat drawn as to who
will be the successor Of Hon. r. Barnwell Rhett.
the executive, and we are confident that it will be
discharged with nm eye single to the public veal.
South Carolina can furnish many able men for
the office, and therein consits the difficulty in maxi
ing selection. We have heare the names Of
Col F. w. Pickens and Hon. W. F. Colcock
spoken Of in connection with the office, either
Of whm would confer honor and credit on the
State
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

DISASTROUS SronM.-The WastsrD papers con-
tam accounts OLA dreadful storm which occurred
on Friday night last, aud which caused a pre,,
destruction OF property Among other disasters
the town of Leavenworlh, Indiana, was nearly
destroyed, About 80 houses, some of them
substantial brick buildings with I3 inch walls.
were destroyed by the violence of the wind. A
number of persons were badly injured, and two
or 'hree were killed. AT various other places the
storm was severely felt, and many houses,
fences, and valuable orchards were DESTROYED
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

M IsRAsL E. JAMES, of Philadelphia, Mr..
q w JAMES, of Cincinnati, and Mr.. Henry M
J.rwIs. of Montgomery, Alabama, and their as
s.t.uts, are our only travelling agents tor COL
factions.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

Elder Knapp, having been invited to a ball bv
some wag at Chicago, went and begun to pray
with great energy-but voice shouted "forward
fourH' the music struck up, and the elder was
forced to retire
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

sag- The Albany organ of Senator SEWARD
thus chuckes over the aid and comfort to its
friends "by ninety nine out of every hundred
Wing papers in the Union" We imagine the
seceders have discovered the mistake Of only
feuding off when they should have struck strong.
ly and boldly.
The Journal says:
"The Richmond Wing deems the action OF
the Congressional seceders unjustifiable. 80
do ninety of every hundred Wing papers
in the Union. Except two or three slip-shot
concerns in this State, and four or five disunion
organs at the South, the seceders find no apollo
cists any where"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

The YACHT AMERICA IN PARLIAMENT
Colonel Peel, in recent discussion on the navy
estimates in the British House of Commons,
took occasion TO express his surprise that not
one word had been said in reference to the cir
cums,ance of foreign yacht having come to
England, and in the presence Of the Queen her.
self, beaten some of the crack English sailing
vessels That, Colonel Peel said, appeared to
him a deeply humiliating event She was an
American yacht, and she was described as the
race horse Of the ocean Colonel Peel con-
fessed that he was wholly ignorant of nautical
matters, although he was conyers ant with the
pasiime of horse. racing, and he ha!tered himself
that he could appreciate such an expression as
the blue ribbon of the turf as used by Mr.
D'lsraeli Whatever might be the selling quail
ties of the American yacht, Colonel Peel de-
clared that if such defeat had been sustained
by the English sailing vessels at the Isle of
Wight, there was not true sportsman in Eng
land who would not go to any expense to re-
cover back the lost laurels. Colonel Peel stated
thatit was part of his creed that Britannia rules
the waves; but what became Of the goddess on
the day to which he had alluded, he could not
say but if she ruled the waves at all on that
occasion, she must surely have done so with a
down-cast look Colonel Peers remarks were
received with cries of hear, hear!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

SPECIE FROM New MExico.-On the 26th ut.
about twenty merchants from New Mexico ar
rived at st. Louis, bringing with them 100000
in gold and silver, with which to purchase
goods to be carried across the plains during the
summer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

panying documents, the Coast Survey, and a
great many other documents which the printer
has begun, and with which he is progressing
very slowly. They are profitable 10 the printer.
Mr.. BOCOCK. Has not the price been raised
from the recent bid for this particular sort of
printing?
Mr.. STANTON No, it has not. under
stand that Towerss bid, with The exception |
have just stated, of this portion of the public
printing which will 90 to Donclson d Armstrong
which is supposed to be less profitable than the
other and upon which he has increased his prices
but lately, is substantially what il was before
Mr.. EVANS. II these prices are to be in
creased, why do you not increase Boyd Hamil.
tons He has got the largest printing office in
the city, and the most presses. Why do no,
you give him the increase of price, If any one
is to have it! He is Il good Democrat, and
never voted for Wing. II the increase OF
price must be given to somebody, why not lot
Boyd Hamilton have it! for, with little flatter.
ing encouragement, and tile more money, he
might perhaps Struggle through his difficulties
| MIR. STANTON. The committee had no
power to increase the prices Of Hamilton. We
we're compelled, under the law, to remedy his
neglect, and employ somebody else 10 do the
work
Mr.. EVANS. Why not remedy it with
: MN When the committee have the power to
Apply remedy, why Lex some one else be the
subject OF remedy, and not Boyd Hamilton
Mr' uohHAN wish to make this state
ment before any ono else proceeds, in this House
or elsewhere, to make any charge; | have GOT
John L. Towers's bid, which he made in public
market have his estimate, which he made to
the committee, at fair prices. Whoever cireu.
lates in this community or elsewhere, that the
committee have varied, in any material point OF
view from those prices, circulatss willful false,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

The Montgomery Advertiser and Gazette is
also down on Cass after the following. In what
respect is Cass worse than at the last canvas
when he was the immaculate Magnus Apollo OF
our Contemporary.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05
pALEFROl.
LEGISL AZURE
DE LA
LOUISIANA.
s@H@


sEsAr.-Le Senat II adopte, dams sn
stance dn 90, lc bill passe a Ia cl'ambre
pour abolir Ia Cour du Marie dc la Nile
Orleans.
Nj. Martin prescnt6 une resolution
faisant un devoir au co,nite sur Ia Cons
titution de faire un rapport sur la convc
nance, on la non convenance. d'appeler
unc convention. a-a sss a 4
Dams la seance du 80, M. Philips a
introduit un bill qui pourvoit Ia reorga-
nisation des amtlioration intcrnes De
rEtat.- Impression en- est ordonnee.
La resolution conjointe de Ia chambrc
nommant un comite pour diviser fEtat
en- districta etc adoptee'
En- resolution dc la chambre relative
4 Reimbursement dun depot ct dun
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05

de &C transport ct redontant de FaccroI-
ire en- Sc iaisant reconnaitre, Clotildc
appelle din secours, ct protite de Penn
pressemcnt dc Sosthene ct du docteur q
Sc rendre pres d'AdaIbert, pour SC sous
traire ieurs regards ct aller Sc refugler
dams te salon. La. Gle Sc livre d un de.
sespoir qni tient dn rcnlords.
-C'est moi qui le Tue, ,disait-elle, moi,
qui donnerais cent fois ma vie pour le
sau.er! Comment mi ;je pas preyu que
cette apparition lui rendrait son deli.
re. !. qn'en me voyant ID pres de lai,
4 ses derniers moments, il sc croiralt
ponrsuivi par m demon vcngeur; que Je
ne pouvais Ilns atre, q ses yenx. gue
linstrument de Ia colere divine! O1atiie
inlprudence! maudite curioslte!
Silence. dit Sosthene en- onvran'
doncement Ia porte, i est rendornnl' son
peuls est moins agite, ct le docteur attend
beanconp de l'effet dc ce caime. Mali
de peur quill nc soft trouble par aucnr
hruit, il ne yeut pas que personnc 'rest'
dams ce salon, il dit qn'on ci,tend, dc !
chambre coucher, tout ce qni s'y fi'i
ets'y dit.
Alors Clotilde Sc leva pour sc confor
mer i 'ordre da docteur. s
I.c Jour commencait poindfe: i fas'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05

cra;ndre de FAVOR reveilit, ellie sc rele.
ye aussitst. Sc rassipd, CT flint d'atrc en-
dormie. En- eiftt, il ayait les yeux en-
t,,ouycrts ct &c trouyait dams Get etat dc
somnolencc. suite assez ordinaire dt
reffet de ropium, ct dams lequci on croft
ravcr ce qnon volt. ..
En- rcnversant sa tate sur le dos de
son fauteuil, Ciotilde sentit glisser son
yoiIe de chaqae cote de sa galmpe' ans 81
SON visage restait a deconvert. tenter de
.ran,encr le voilc sur son front, r'etait
pronser qa'ele ne dormait poiut, c'eialt
risauer de tronbler lie calme qn'epronvhit
.lc rnaiade ct l'cmpacher de retombeT
dams son asso,,pissement; ellie resta IN
mobile, ct tellement maftresse d'clle-ms :
me. oue nulle marqne d'emetion ne la
trahit lorsqu'elle entendit ces rnots inco-
l,srents sortir dc Ia beuchc d'Adalbert:
Est-iI bien yrai9 cstce el-
leq est.cc son ombre qui Went
mo acherdher1.. Attends-moi. Je te
s,,;s. s,lspends tf... maledict'on. !. /
"a, il suis. trop poni. .jc ne veus
mas nf,,rir. !. emporter. -. ton
-. pardou. -. viens.
Et le pauvre ,nalade fa;sast DC vain' '
efforts pour se soulever etse trainer aus
p;eds de Clotildc: Saisie d'sfiroi ! Ia vo'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05

cardinal, ct que je vous ramenerais chez
vous, sans nul mystere, CONNIE ayant
passe la mutt ici, pres dune senf maIa-
dc. Qu'cst-il done survcnuf #aa
Clolilde racouta d la superieure4 COM
ment ellie s'etait vue forcee d'abandon-
ner son role, etie dangerous eifet QUA
vait produit sa presence: ali q
!" Hencusement. ajonta-t-elle, Je ne
lul suis apparue qa'un instant, comme nn
souue, doul il a sans doute deJa perdu le
souvenir; mais, an trouble quill en- res
senii, d letat de spasme Cd i est retom-
be, TAI trop bien conpris que mon as
pect lni etait odieux, mortel, peut-etre,
ct js n al plus pense qua m'eloigaer dc
lui. @ sa3s af t4Hai a1
Quelle tristc epreuve, O. ma mere! J'eu
reyiens lie cnnr briss. car, lors meme que
| lie cieI aceorderait sa vie mes prieres,
lie ne serai jamsis pour lui qa'ua objes
dc remords; une autre aura "a reconnaas-
sance, son amour! - ct je yerrais tant
d'ingrati.ude cans en- moirir! !. =. Oh:
| non, Dieu aura pitis de mes souiffances,
lily succomberai. a q. ,asss
la superieure emrloya toute rsloqu.
ence de la religion pour calmer ses
| plaintes, hslas! trop l6gitimes; Puis de-
mon trant i Clotilde Ia n6cessits de la''-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05
GRAND CIRQUE
DES ETATS-UNlS.

OrdonncZ qu'on mctte les chevaux q
vos Gl&gantcs voitures, on que l'on sclIe
vos rapidcs conrsiers, 8 vons tous que la
(ortunea a E,voris6s.c qui Hvcz NANTES
fois godte les ravissantes emotions do
cirque; car vous nc saurlez 6tre, samcdi
proclaim, trop tot arrives a-Napol6onvil-
Ie. Et vous bonncs gems. qui CONNIE
moi, n'avcz votrc disposition que vos
iambes, ou une triste haridcIIc, partcz
a ycillc, sill lc fAut, pour vous trouver
ponctucllement .au rcndez vous que vous
ont donn6 les proprldtaircs du grand
cirq'se des Etots Unis. .t.
Cinquante mngniiqucs chevaux ad-
mirablcmcnt dresses. ct snccessivcment
montes par quarantc ecuyers des plus
habi|es deploicront vos yeux leur
incompatible so"plessc, ct feront en-
meme temps ressortir, par la prodigicuse
variet6 de Ieurs evolutions, l'inconceva-
BILE dcxttritt de Ieurs intrepides con-
ucteurs-
En- admettanl quill n'edt pas de
nombreux tmulcs, Mr. Waterman jus.
tc titrc surnomm6 Ic MERCURE du
Cirque, snilirait pour attirer tous les
appreciatcnrs des talents equestres. IL
voldront done savoir jusqnsa Gnel point
il merite Ia hautc reputation quill s'es'
acquisc. lis vo,Idront aussi voir ccltc
famille hollatta,se, qui partont a fnit
une 81 vive impression sur lc public. lis
yondront entin cntendrc Ie Roi des Cloacns
Mr. ALEX ROCKWELL, qui, par ses
sallies ct scs hons mots. est capablc de
donner de la gaita a ccnx qui ont Fair
NlngI done, d srmcdI-rour &c br'''an'
spectacle, don't Mrs L. It. ct j. MABlf
Sc preparent Il nous f,ire jonir, ct qn
laissera parmi nous un imperissablc SOU
venir. #
f PALEFROi
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05
NOUYELLES D'EUROpE.

In paix sc n,aintieodra t--elle long
temps en- Europe? VOLTA ce quo rend
fort sloutres. finidacictsc r-.nresiol, de
I.oui. Napoleon. Nous tronvons &C
saiet, dams le Courier de Ia Loutsiane,
dcs details que nous cIoyons dcveir re-
produire
Al depart de l'Ameriea, dit ccttc
ieuille, ie bruit courait Liverpool
QUUNE RUPTURE await cu lieu
entire Louis Bonararte ct le ministere
angl..is. lie cabinct anglais aura't-il
approuye, Ia. conduite de son ambassa-
aeur Paris, dams Ia proiestatieny quill a
f,ite contre In demande d'extradition
desrsfagifs franeaisi Telle est la pre-
miere question qui sera eclaifcie dun
moment lsa,tre.. -
&c London Herald nous apprend que
lord Normanby, lamhassadeur i Paris
await qnittd son pcste, atm dc rouvoi'
assisler q uu conseil prive des ministries
quid.ssait avoia lieu d Loldres ie 10 jan
yier. @ q
Ce conscil des ministries a-til eu pom
but dc s'opposer Ia demande d'extra-
di,ion dee REFUGEES francais en- Bclgique
demande contre laquellc lord Normanb,
asi tnergigucment protestee Telle es
ID seconde question que chacun est an
xienK dc connaftre. st
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05

lait traverscr Ia vile pour Sc rcndre M
eonyent: Gle dcmandl par qncl ehelnln
Gle dcyait prendrc ct celia, d'nn mir 81
craintif. 81 cmbarrasse, que le domcs'i-
que auquel ellie s'adressa, voyant birn
au'ellc n'avait pas l'lnbitude dc sc from
yer dams les rucs i pareille heure, s'oir
frit pour Ia reconduire aux Danes dc Ia
Misericorde. Madame dcs Brayeres ac--
cepta avec empressemcnt, heureuse de
ouilter l'hotel de pambassadc de Fran
ce, en- cmportant une lueur d'espolr'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05
cIIAPITRE XXI.
rREpARATIFs nE FETE.

Arrisee au convent, Clotilde, qai Sc
TAFT mnnie de qnclp,es pieces dor a''
moment d'entrcprcndre son pelerinage
noctnrne, en- donna nno son conduc.
teur pour Ie payer de sa peine, sans
penser que Get exss dc generosite ponr-
rait scmbler etrauge dc Ia part dune
pauyrc rcligis use. Ellie. trouva II mere
Santa Valentino deja lesecs ct prste q
In reconduire. .au asa sl.
--Ponrqnoi ne m'avoir pas attenduea
dit.ellc, il stait conyenu que j'ifais vous
prcndre / sept henres dams ID voi'ure du
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05

0rTNous approuvons hautement ce
que dit le Courier dc la Louisiana dams
Particle que nous reproduisons ci-dcs-
sous /:
IA MALE FIT TouJouRs LA MALLE.--
lie departement de Ia Poste, dirige
CONNIE il Pest, sous administration boG-
teuse de NJ. Fillmore. al lieu d'atre utile
au commerce de Ia Nonyelle-Ort6ans.
est une veritable Nuisance. Les lettres
comtnercales, d'apres lesqnclIes nos ne
gocians doivent settlement agir dams
Icurs operations, nc leur arrivcnt que
lorsquc toutes les viles Gu Nord ont eu
|e temps de Sc livrcr la speculation Oh
de suspendre leurs operations.
On ne nous fera pas croirc que le Pre-.
sidcnt ignore c dfsordre qui cxiste dams
ccttc branchc dc administration son
attention doit Sc porter .Quelquelois sur
les iournnux de In NI|e--Orleans, ct lc
conyaincre des irregularit6ts dcs males.
huiourd' hui encore, CONNIE tous les
iours dc la semaine, Ia male n nanque
5ttt- dteiaa dteia Il Cit et HOBS feaTons
dire sans nous trompcr quill men est pas
arrive une sculc regulieremcnt.
Les lettres d Europe, expediees a bord
du steamer .4rctic, sont dues depuls deux
iours, ct trop heureux 81, d'apres Ia 81
tuation des chooses. on parvlent les re-
ce.oir la semainc prochainc. .
Attentions done quill plaise l'admi--
ris,ra,ion de considtrcr de qreIque w
leur lc commerce dc In Nouvclle Orli-
ans mais nous craignons fort que Ic
desordre qni regne nc continue encore
i,squ al'annee prochaine, epoqne Ia
qneIle lie systeme vicienx qui existe au-
tvu' a'h"i, disparaftrn dovant In tutelairn
Administrations u " -. - z-- -ssz
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05

iSHfiOf t'os w VII w
Les eaux dn Bayou semblent decrof-
tre i vue d'eil. Quelqucs.nns de nos
prands batcaux ont etc obliges dc re-
noncer "a y entrer, ct piuslenrs en-
tr'eux, notammcnt lie .Mosty, qui ayaient
en- H. courage d'y penetrcr, sont restes
echoues un certain nombre d,heures,
avant de ponvoir SC retrouver en- lnt'mc
communication avec le Pere des Faux.
Avis aux imprudens, parni lesqncIs
nous ne comprendrons nj lie Mary 70.
LEY. nj le Music, nj lie DocToR Beatty.
Nous croyons, an surplus, que le
CaDpo Eait un essa fort estimable, pnis-
on'i! fournissait aux habitans une preuve
tres dispeaaieuse de son incontestablc
bonne volont6. @sre
Meillenre chance done au CAppo, au
Mosny, ct q leurs confreres vapeur,
nais surtont huusse Immediate ct rapidc
dn grand neuvc; Car sans celia point dc
ertiIite, point de pfosperlte pour la basse
Louisiana, que nous yondrions voir ra--
yonner, 81 ce nest plus, dn moins autan'
que les plus aorlssans Etats de Ia glo-
rieuse Union Americaine.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05

Nous nsappronvons point Ia mesurc, IN
constitntionnclle suivant nous, que Went
de prcndre LOUIS NAPOLEON BO-
NAPARTE, car nos principles sopt es
sentiellemcnt republicans. ri tontelois
nous pouvioHs tsPtFcr que Sun gouvcr-
nement pot retabir la concorde parm'
les citoycns, l'activite des manufactures,
In confance dams le commerce ct la
prosperite generate, nous nous cro'rions
obligt d'honn eur acceptcr, pro0tsolre-
nenf IN f,it actuclIement accompli. Ce
nest pas, a bcaucoup pres, que nous
soyons partisan da BONAPARTE;
nous vouIons de preference Ia goire
CONNIE Ia prosrtritf de In France, ct
prineipalement In belle, la radieuse Ii
beste don't on jonit aux Etats- Unis. r.
Qsoi qn'il en- soft, nous nous faisons IN
deyo;r de METRE sous les ycnx dc nos
lectcurs l'esssait snivant de la rresse
curoptcnne
..Selon ls.4tm7nia, an premier mouve-
ment des cosnmuuistcs tonte In France
tte pour Louis Napoleon; car. les con-
mnnistes ont pour ai"si dire concentre
dams la pcrsonnc dc Napoltnn la Fran
ce, ct disons plas, Europe entiefe. DE
IA Went qua Paris les commun'stcs senls
lsont comb,.ttt,. ct ceux Ia meme qni no
l'ai,naiet,t pas ont reconnu que prendre
parti pour lui. c'ttait prendre part con-
ire les communistcs. Nous pouvons done
stre parfaitement rassares sur Tissue de
Ia lutte qui commence en- France. Ianl
que la lutte sera entire lc comnunlsme ct
rordre, l.hommc, qucl quill soft, qni re-
orssentcra rordre, aura pour arnls ct
ronr defcascurs tons les hommcs de cGnr
ct d.inteliigelice, tous ceux qui defestont
lie br;gandagc, tous ceux ON ont I'amour
de leur propre conservation"
Nous ne saurions admettrc sous tons
les rapports la maniere don't l'Armonfo
cnyisage le grand evenement don't i
s'agit; car lc despotisme est, pour Ia na-
ton francaise, la pire des calamitts, e'
Louie Napoleon nous parait etre lie pln:
cffront4 dcs despotes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05

Les gtneraux Changarnier ct l.amo-
riciere, ct tous les nutres prisorniers qnl
Sc tronyaient renfermes dams la iorleressc
de Ham, ont etc mis- en- liberte sous la
condition expresse d. ne jamals remettre
les picds en- France.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-05

l,r cuEvALlEn HulsEMAN. - Les d.
marches officieIles on non officielles faites
par lie charge d'aff;,ires d'Au,riche pro-
pos du discours prononce par M.Webster'
continent preoccuper l'opinion ct a
d.slrayer les cauxeries tpis'olaires adres'
iournaux de l'Union. M. Huise''an
avait.il recu de Viennc des instructions
lormcllcs au sujet de la condnlte qn''i
aurait a tenir dams le cas- on kossuth Sc
rait accuelli officiellement par les auto.
rites americaincs A.t-il agi en- vert
de ces instructions 2 S'est.il reellement
plaint au president dn discours de NJ
Webster VOLTA des questions qui ne
sont pas encore complement resolues,
ct le chapitre des commentaries ct des
suppositions va son train. LIE Courier
and Enquirer s'exprime de la maaiere
suiyante dams ses derniers numeros !: s
Une dapeche te'sgraphique de notre
correspondent particulier dc Washing
ton nous apprend que lie but formei de
Ia lcltre adressde par M. Hnlseman Az
President, est de savoir 81 les vues de &C
dernier au sujct des relations de l'Autri.
che avec ses revoltes sont d'accord avec
les sentimens exprimes par M. Webster
m diner de Kossuth. M. Hulseman
desire connaitre la pensee de NJ Fill
more il ce sujet, atm de pouvoir en'ins--
,ruire Ia cour de Vienne. II nc regarde
pas lie gonveroement CONNIE engage
par les paroles de M Webster, ct