davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12
NEW SEnIEs-Nu. 81. |
Circular Instructions 10 Collectors and other OIfcers u M
Customs.
TRr.srny DEPARTMENT, FEB y, lS32.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT FEE y, lSo2.
The special nten Department has been called
existing rga provisions reguan. the Corporation of
goods wures and melcaidizr and HE warcousing priv.
lcgss afforded by law, also tho existing regulations pre-
scribod by the Department these subjects Careful
sdcraton has therefore been given to the matter which has
resulted tho conviction that the instructions heretofore
given ana aso tho regulations prescribed for carrying me
same effect require modification and change to give h.
gal operation to the terms AMI spirit OF the respective pro
visions Of law applicable 10 the subjects referred 10.
The following instructions therefore issued for the future
Of the proper officers Of thu CUSTOMS and others
interested.
Under the provisions of the Warclousng law OF the 9Th
August 1886 modified BY the 5Ih section OF the act Sd
March, lsi9 imported merchandise deposited in warehouse
under bond be taken "u' for consumplion On payment
of the proper duties and charges any time within
year from Tie date of importation, and may he withdraw
for expectation directly from the custody Of the officers OF
tho customs, whOu. payment OF the duties al any time
within two yours from The date OF importation.
No merchandise be withdrawn from The warehouse for
consumption after the expiration OF one year from the date
OF importation; and any goods remaining in warehouse
der bond at the expiration of years from the date Of I'M
poaton be- Sold in pursuance OF law to realize the e
gal duties and charges On payment Uf the legal duties and
charges the merchandise should DO withdrawn from
warehouse this Department being of the OPT Mon that officers
or the have legal authority under existing laws
of merchandise which the claims Of the United States Of
whatever description have been fully discharged Conse-
QuGny any existing regulations authorizing merchandise To
remain In public warehouse after payment Of the duties are
hereby superseded likewise any other regulations or in
struc;ions conflicting with the foregoing.
1t is 10 be remarked that these instructions arc not de-
signed To interfere win vi
house for lransportaon and re-warehousng at another
port d. my within years from Tie date Of nporIa
Hon. ANY merchandise upon wh'ch e unles sal mol nave
been paid.
1t becomes proper also, 10 add That in pursuance rf the
provisions OF the Chihuahua ac Of 81 March, 1915 and those
of the of Sd arc 3i9 creating tie collection districts
Of azos de San!iago that upon entry for withdrawal from
public warehouse of any goods, wares merchandise, in.
tended for cSporation TO Mexico by the routes indicated in
said laws, the import duties aud charges be duly paid
before withdrawal and expectation rs aforesaid.
THOS. CORWIN,
Secretary of the Treasury
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

The Democracy Of Marion county-A. Hess Chairman
and A. Merrill Secreary-have appointed the following del.
egates TO the State Convention on the oath March:
Dr. L. kidwel Jr., John A. English, n Arne A. }.
OBannon John Clayton, A. S. Hayden, Col w j. Wiley,
james Nceson, VIM B. Snodgrass, Capt. VIM t. Ice, Geo.
NJ Ryan Capt. VIM Van Glider, and G. P. Morgan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12
L. ~. MAsoS, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINti IN NoTroWAY.

atamestina oil y DO rou of the Democratic party of Not
toway county hcd at the Court House OF said county, on
the ih duv Of March, being court day, Colonel JOHN H.
knight wus called 10 the Chair and Col. lhos NJ, kpwse
appointed Secretary.
Mr. John II! Knight Jr. explained Tie object Of the meet
ing Ia he the appointment Of delegates 10 represent the
Democrats cf Nottoway, III the Democratic State Conven
ton TO bc held in Richmond the Gath OF the present
month hereupon the following resolutions offered and ably
advocates cy Jau Is"si' j.. "'"-mnnslv udOp.
ted: -,
,cs,lycd st That We lie Democrats OF Nnttoway will
4cr aii;crc he Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions "l
1893
md That wo arc willing regard The Compromisc Mfa.
sures as iaality The questions involved and that We
ask ndemnty for the past but only security for the u
lure"
npoan, one, likely arise in the ensuing Campaign and
that ptiacies npnn that question embodied in Wash
ing toms Fatcwcl Ad.lcsa 10 his Connrymcn.
i.h That We approve vf III. n"mnrr,iic National Con.
vrnon proposed to be held in Baltimore in June next
5;h That approve ri The Democratic State Conven.
lion IL be held in Richmond the 2ih OF The present
month aud thai the Chairman OF this meeting appoint ~
delegates represent tic county Of NuItoway in said Con-
ven3n
Tn. Chairman appointed the following gentlemen del!
c.alrs, under the last resolution:
Ben Fitzgerald, VIM Scott, Richard lrby, Capt Thos
Jones !; + Williamson, John Powell, Capt Thos Jack
Ben jones John II Knight Jr., Thos Bland, Newon
Harper Francis DYSON William Adkins, William 5 Wat
kins, VIM Irby Leonidas A Hawks, and Major John W
Fnwkes
On motion OF Thns Bnnd our Senator, Ihos II Camp
bell and Representative Thos Bottom and tho Chairman
the Secretary requested send copies OF the proceed
ings this meeting the Richmond Enquirer and Exam
iner and South Side Democrat, with the request that they
publish the same.
And on notion the meeting adjourned
JOHN II. KNIGHT, Chairman.
THcs " RowLETr, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

meeting of portion OF the Democracy OF kbrdgG
c,untv held the Court HOUSE, the evening of the End
o. March, 1852, Or Graham yeas called 10 The chair ana
W = Mcl;nske appointed Secretary.
Mr. II Letcher Offered the following resolutions, which
were adopted unanmOusy
Resolved That this meeting heartily approve OF The STATE
Convention 10 BE- held in Richmond, the 18th OF tnis
month and that the cn, appoint % delegates 70 attend The
SINE. j.,
dson o The National Corni!tec 10 appoint but 0ne delegate
rom ca il electoral district attend the Baltimore Conren-
n and that the delegates attending the State Convention,
in .ictd 10 for less than four from each district
Under The resolution, the chair appointed The o"-
IN delegates
i ircvcy, " II B@iI, Fl 4 MeCormics jordan;
Matthew Bryan, Lindsay, Wm Lusk, G Paxton, ~
.,c,.r David E.!,avnsnu, II Risk Dr. A!axantcr,
Randolph James Llckey ST. Tcaf'rt, Henry McCotk!c,
Or Rocrs Il Rapp Jancs II Paxton James Massey Car'
NcClntock DR. Morgan John Richie, aaJ Hamilton, J.
Crias5y, ard Lusier.
The iolowin resolution offered by Mr. VIM Mclaughlin.
was also adopted unanimously:
Resolved That cordially recommend the Valley Star,
hct has been greatly enlarged and improved the liberal
patronage and support OF The Democratic party OF this and
The adjacent counties.
There being no further business before the meeting i. was
on motion adjourned sine die
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12
DrMoCRArlC MEETING IN KING AND QUEEN |

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN KING AND QUEEN.
Alta meeting # the Democrats Of King md Queen couu
IT, held at The Court House on the 9th of March, Col VIM
e. Davis called TO The Chair, md T. Ro Gresham up
pointed S,cr.:!ry.
ph. o;rct Of trr meeting having been handsomely and
c,r explained hy the Cla!inu, the following gen.
ncn were appointed Irirglts 10 represent the Democrats
oT i,o and tu,cn in the Democratic STATE Convention
be he'll in ciaarI the 2i,h OF the present m"nh 10
vii. Peter H. Samuel u. P. Wright. Ludy Cauth"rh Jos
Shelton Ha-lfEu.Jn Ssa,on WIZ. EJulware, Leroy Bowl
ware John T. ll1SLns ohm !lundlcy, K. NJ. Davis A. NJ
Boulware Dr. ii. q. Fauncroy. lhos. BLlt' H. AfG'sr,
4. G. Sale JOHN H. Wa,sns YIN. {. Hundey, Coz 'oi'
z BaYLy C. T. Eaylur Edward Gresham, Col j. j. kGa;ic
james H. Jrllrs JUl. " Street, Dr.. u. Richards 5
Fiarwood, 1ha:. W. Garrett, r. '" Tyler, J. r. H9"srI
RnLiuson James Mitchell J. c. Roy. VIM. S. Jccs, DR..
jams T. Boyd Col Ro. i:lnn DR.. VIM Bland IhoS Corr
F. New john i. Bland. Ro Bowden, John Il. Bland, JAS
Corr C. H. Bland and VIM K. Dilake.
On nnon of 'Th0s. w. Garrett. the Chairman and Sec
Rotary OF the meeting added 10 the number Of delegates
| ' WM u. DAVIS Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12
THEATRE.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams continue TO draw good houses
night they will perform piece which is said 10 be very
Interesting conveys exact picture OF the condition
of unfortunate Ireaniwhose dstresses have added 80
much 10 the industrial population of the United States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

Jno Adams Smith, O., for many years the popular as
sistan Cashier OF the Farmers Bank, yesterday APP
pointed by the Directors The Cashier Of atnsusion 10
succeed the late MIR. J. II. Cook.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12
From the New York Journal vi Commerce
,,tDnnTlN " 1,pE,SUpy rIRclif AR

The following circular and appendix Issued by the Secre
tary OF the Treasury, will be found have mportan
bearing on the transit business which the Wnrrhousng Act
was intended encourage. Previously when goods were
left warehouse the duties required 10 be paid before
the expiration of year, the property was sold but il
the duties duly paid The goods might remain rnclher
year. entitled debenture il exported they might any
time within the two years. be thrown upon the market
Under this circular the duties need not be paid before the
expiration OF The years; bu, after the first year. they
&c thrown the market by the owner-tcy must
be exported Il sent ont Of the country nj the end o!
years the Collector mast cell them; if tho
tender the of duties aud charges he cannot have
them-thcy must be sold. 1t is difficult 10 See how the
authority Of the Collector rather than by allowing the
pay The dues and sell them himself In both the
goods are thrown on the market, and in either The
amount received BY the government, is The same II will ba
thai this is law but Interpretation Of
already rxiating Interpretation which is variance with
all former decisions upon this question: and which seems not
To- be borne out by either the letter spirit of The law
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12
VIZ. P. McCcRKLE, Secretary.

~ LOUISA COUNTY.-There will be meeting o.
the Democrats of the county OF Louisa, Genrvs store
in The lower end OF the county Saturday, the 10th inst
70 appon, delegates The Democratic State Convention to
be held in Richmond on the oath inst.
'' "N'1 TAYLORS CREEK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12
nEuorRaTIC MEETING IN ISLE OF WIGHT.

At meeting Of portion of the Democratic party OF ise
of Wight county held n the Court House on MONDAY, The
Isl OF Mach 1852 Nathaniel Z. WIS, ESD, called 10
the Chair and William n. Casey, appointed Secretary.
The Chairman stated that the meeting was held In res
ponsc n resolution adopted by the DGnlocrc members OF
the Legislature 81 Virginia, Recommending Convention OF
the Democratic arty u The State 10 be held in The city OF
Richmond on the oath Of the present month for the purpose
of organizing for the Presidential election John H. ofdan
Esq cccd the following resolution, which was unanimous
ly aduped: >,
Res Owed That this meeting will appoint twenty-five del
egaes to represent The Democracy Of Isle OF Wight county
in the said Convention.
Whereupnn the following gentlemen were appointed;
Gen f II Boykin john Jordan, Merit WombIe Charles
Hayden, II W NorswCrth, Dr. a Boykin Col BenJanln
Chapman, Col Meredith IL Watkins, Thomas Hall, U
Moody Young David Roberts, John latiner, e!-
lines John Holland Capt Joseph Holland, Davis Id
wards Vim II BarradeI John Prudcn, Capt JOHN VI Hhr
cra Willis Wilson, George Carroll John Pcdin, Irwin
" Dnck and Edward Ra"la.
On motion Of Col Watkins, the Chairman and Secretary
were added 10 the delegation.
Resolved That the proceedings vi this meeting DC published
in the Richmond Enquirer aud Examiner, Southern Argus
and Portsmouth Pilot.
NJ WILLS, Chm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

The consumption Of gas in this city has exceeded the cal
culatons originally made. Nearly oil the churches ana
hotels great many and private residences are Ill up
with gas Al first, erected sufficient 10 SUPPLY
daily consumption of 100000 cubic feet-now the reor's
have been doubled supply double demand Three hun
dred and fifty bushels Of coalthe Glover Hill and the Mid
Lothian mixed toge,hcr-are consumed per day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

NEW YORK MAhhErS-MARcn ~
Flour SAFES Of GOO b5!s ipnr 81 ~ 10 tor South
,r, Wl.eat quiet. Com lxed %, yellow % % cents
per bIsl,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

BALTIMORE MAkkETS-MAEcH II.
EIr Sale, Of 5000 bhs iigwar street !lJGr ~ 81 /:
All 800 ttls 1T :ii2. WcHtR.I 81 cts; white IS Il
tcls. ucrL u.hci. Corr; steady.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
BvsTc", MARCH il.ReIns from Tie State Election IL
Ne" Hampshire show the election Of Martin, Democrat
for G9vlrnJ and Democratic majority in the Legislature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12
CtSS IN KENTUCKY.

kOSSUIH IN LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE Ky, MARCH lU.-lhc amount collected f..
,o-sut in this city, reaches only SIS UuU.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

cnc,d an action against Judge Parsons founded upon
a,, of Ills rul made by tho judge and said have
besn circulated by him, in which Aloerii wad severely
So,d,rd - Baltimore San.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

RAILROAD OVERWHELMING ONVENTlnN
p,rrsprRG MARCH II A greu. celebration took place t,
dav upon the of the extension ui the Pennsylya
nian rail road 10 Mass!nn Ohio.
The Wig County Corvcn0r appointed Delegates 10 the
State Convention who IN favor .! Sc" 10: The Pes
isrcy ard Cf:tten,icn for the Vice Presidency.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

S--1j~' TO 'TIiIs VOTERS OF LOUISA CDtSTl
>-- hereby auapuHc. .=!' candida
'cr"r fi'" county. H''uG acted d"rDr. Nj u
ar'nH i"i ne IA Ms" The :yigrh dis
tn jur- u! that n:c. tn" :o r;. of ms
tur" crirsr -'.rHi = b" pi"i-ure , q ui.
March II t. R"al"ruul". ROBERT T. B!BD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

LOUISVILLE, MARcu 1.-THE Democratic C"nven'on a..
sbrd In this place, has Instructed their delegates
National Convention support Gen. Cas- Tor tie ptes
dcncy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12
LATEST NEWS BIT THE TELEGRAPH
CONGRESS OF TdE UNITED STATES.

NO-NN'LNF.oo UF
HAsRISGroN, MARCH l.?
SENATE.-alr Brooke the Senator from Miss.5p.
pi appeared and took his to-day.
Alter Il debate upon the resolution for paying kossah
expenses from the contingent fund.- the Iowa Rail Road bill
taken up. and the debate continued upon that.
HOUSE OF REPRESENT ATIYES.-'rhc Homestead
Exemption b! taken up and The general debate with
regard Ia national politics and the Presidential question: fol-
which this bill is made Inc occasion, WAS continued.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

-" 20 TitE VOTERS or THE COUNTY q
- - IbtisA-l t'rr|, anf"Iurr myself candidate 10
"h 81 sure! III ne '''H" i' Officers ~ tie cV,'y uu
CONSTRUCT, u.
ILb. ..-r..,.' rLtvI j.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

~ pINl = T. ND e
b.rc, ~ a.. :, rroKrERs torsrY Va IS. IT,
't''':' va isr
we're recommended by pLy-ir:Itso OF
,, ~ hs r car;ci'@ pattern lsr o nv vii -,
=. l rr'ia.ns Lit''. All III Axe h.,irtru n, .,,
}. ~. - s''" 5"n"t' .hC l. received 'r1u, ,i,.
'."'i e'"'41"ii u % tnOac fil ne similarly amir
Mr. X . ,,.,,,-.r., ANDREW KEISER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12
DEMOCRATIC aIEETiNG II ROcKgRInGE

THU3iAH =. NUbItF"'I NHlT! HTHH
WARNER T. JONES, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-12

Agreeable 10 notice given Yesterday lt. GoonE Of Meek
Ienburg card up the bill concerning Commissioners of the
Revenue. On bis notion the bell ordered BE- rnr
Mr MILLER of B9tltout offered The following ryder
to the bill:
Al! manufactured articles in the hand. Of the manufacturer
shall b. exempted tom taxation.
Mr. ii. sal! he presumed, after the vote Of yesterday that
his Amendment would be adopted The Huns,. had exempt
Cd tie product If nrr1 and the mechanic arts aud he
posed ina; Discrimination 50 uDISs against the nanuic
tured articles, would not hr made.
Mr. GooDs .! NJ said he had hoped that WHEN tie
Amendment offered BY The ncmbor from Wheeling had Lreu
adopted y the House. the interest which concerned would
Be- .sa.i with It, The argument that the exemption Of
featured articles axe exemption for
levied by line bill lie argued TO show that this bill cGuI NOT
work the injustice upon tic particular interest u the const
tuency Of the member from Boetrurt.
Mr. ANDERSON .! Richmond city, supported The amend
The CHAR stalled unLc. doubr The question
he had permitted The debate go on; bur examination OF
question had satisfied him that the yder in or.
der; because two ryiers could By offered one bill
though ryder being offered il anendable al mini:
tum One ryder being rejected yesterday another not
in order 10 day He suggested that nc difficulty could he
gaItcn BY motion 10 reconsidf The vote Of ycstc
ay rejecting the ryder Of the member rom Harrison
Mr. Tow%E- having voted in the aoriiy yesterday and
to obtain the object in vi:w made o,ion IL reconsider
Rejected
maded The ayes and hsreunon, which ordered
Tie roll being called Tue bill passed by The folio wing
"a votes being necessary TO pas The b!)
aYgs-Messrs CrnrcnIich tSpease) Mapp Rr.s Of 4 |
Bedford Davis Gray. Newkrk, Mile o! Bo'etour WHEY
Power Irving Clarke, Speed jonasf Co. Luke, Barbour
OLD lism'in Scgar Muse Hunton Pync Edwards BROOKS
Miller Of Frederick Baker raliafern Leake White of /
o. Diard Howerto7. Garrett, Whe of Hanover. Griffin,
Harston ordan Moor Of Jeiierson5 Patrick Browne
Tomln, Downing PsndI-,on. Harry, Newman Nicoson
Goodc of Mcckenburg. Michael Kby, Dawson, Robertson
of Norfolk City, Wheeler Yeroy Essell Hubbard Keyser
Wallace, Wooding. TONNES, Wilso Rivss Of P. G. d S.
James Saunders, Butler, Robinsor Richmond, Anderson
Rice Leyburn, Gilmore Marlz, ssens, Gaewood, Menu
Pretlow, Davison-sl. 4
NoEs-Messrs. Carpenter Ipoden Talbot, Dunlap,
Smith Of B. d f., Maupln, Canl, Jackson OF D. Il r,
Prince, Headon, Shannon, pne OF Greenber White Of
Hampshire, Allen Price Of Hard Lewis Moore Of Harrl
Darlington, Ball. KIdweI Amt, McCuoch Garretson'
Mcdonald, Lemy. Vawter Psen, Kce Jackson of p and
f.. Nottingham, linn. Scott 6f'reston, Caddal Bower
Taylor, Craig, Smith of Russime Mckinney Greever,
B aas w Wiz King 1unel!meo West jackson OF
On motion, the House then hourned. {
[Mr. EcHoLs Of Monroe ed in the published vote OF
Wednesday, was incorrect, hBtug absent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-27

With respect to our neighbours defence Of
his German fellow citizens at one time,
against the unjust assaults Of Democratic
press in this particular locality, we know
nothing. If he did so defend them, he did no
more than he should have done. How, how
ever, any such action on his part can be
brought up Intimidation of Gen. SCOTS in
herent, obstinate and infamous Nativism, we
cannot see.- Times
We do not claim to have done more than
our duty in defending the Germans of this
city against an outrageous attack made up
on them in the columns of Democratic pa
per of Evansville. We are always ready to
do our duty towards them, and we are show
ing this disposition by now defending them
from the attempted deceits of the present
Democratic press of Evansville, just as much
as we did then by defending them from the
direct attacks of another Democratic sheet
Whether we did more than our duty or not,
makes no difference. We did what we did,
while another Democratic paper looked quiz
city on at the attack and the defence. The
Times mis-states us in saying that we brought
up this in eradication of Gen. SCOTS opin
ion on any subject, much less in vindica-
tion of position we sought to prove he did
not occupy. The Times talks of General
SCOTS "inherent, obstinate, and infamous
Nativism." Yet the editor so full Of this
gas, did not and could not reply to an article
of the Journals, distinctly proving that Gen.
Scott is no more of "Native American
than some of his slanderers are respectable
American citizens. We might charge our
neighdor with being native American, an
enemy to foreigners, &C., but'wc suppose he
would think very hard of us if we failed to
back our assertions with the proof, or pub
lish his own defence. His assertion is no
doubt as good as most other mems but we
want to tell him at the commencement of the
canvass, assertion alone won't win.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-27
Religious Test i'm New Hampshire.
The New Hampshire Register says:


"The opposition for abolishing the religi-
Gus test comes mainly from the Wings, and
that the late movements for its repeal were
made by the Democrats, and lost by few
votes, it requiring two-thirds to alter the Con-
stitution."
1t is known fact that the Democratic
Party have always had a large majority in
New Hampshire, and that there is a clause
in the Constitution, which excludes Catholics
from office; of course they alone are respon-
sible for keeping this religious test as one
of their laws, but to prove how far the Wings
have opposed this effort to repeal this part
of the Constitution we give the votes ofcoun-
ties. The county of Cheshire, is the only
Wing county in the State, and here there
was a majority of 6O6 for abolishing the test.
Does this look as if the Wings were opposed
to toleration! The counties of Belknap, Car
rell, and Merrimack are the three strong
Democratic counties, and here is a majority
of 1S45 against abolishing the test. Does
this look as if the Democrats favored tOlera-
ton! The following was the vote in a num-
b IT of the chief towns:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-27

Is our neighbor Of the Times in favor of the
Compromise, and more especially one of its
features, the Fugitive Slave Law! Presum-
ing that the inquiry may be answered in the
affirmative, we should like to know what he
thinks of Gen. Pierce's position on this par
ticular law! What does he think of that
speech of the Generals at New Boston, made
only six months ago, in which he declared he
loathed this law, it was opposed TO humanity,
to moralright, and that his heart revoted at
giving up slave! We want some notice
taken of this, as having published reports of
this speech from Democratic papers, the ST.
lence of the Times'is admission that General
Pierce occupies a position on this question
contrary to the feelings of ninety-nine one
hundredths ofthe people of this. region. We
Don'twa our Democratic friends hereabouts
to los.a the battle by default, although they
have lost IL often in other places by their
dtaulters.