davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.


HALIFAX. ~. : Tuesday. A. s. TO- 1851.
TIE Royal Nal steamship America. Captain Lang.
arrived az til. por' an roae for Boston, q. ocloek
this tfteIIoon, having eft Liverpool az 4. NJ on
Saurd.y, TIE 6th instant She brings III through
passengers.
The America passed the Caaard steamer Arioa.
fr NJ Ntw.York. at noon. on the 27rh OF July. going
into Liverpool
Tie Collins steamer Pacific, from NswYork, a,
mon on the I'D OF July. arrived out On tue mor4ilS
of the ID instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

IL L04e0H Gio5e indicates tie probable courss Or
events the Cr rejects the proposition Of the four Pow
wers No actu st,ack the Russians vii snsue tie
allied fleets vii merely i.Ae Up positions under the walls
OF Cors,AntiLope negotiations viii Be resumed three
months ~ espse before they aye completed. aud wAr
,tis year ALL thea be ipposs.o.e ard tie whole winter
vii be available T. Discus meters. This doubtless
j. crv ar Ingenious guess t. u,-r.nS uAl brings no
tcl .cI lil..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

Tie TrInns has often and earnestly called upon the
Government 70 reform our dglomi'ic and c1l'ular
esiGbnsnrrs before Slr Marcy issued his lac Crcl-
lar on he subject That Circular made the su5e
of d,cG-sloh-foges obj cling, of course The lat.er
thought beneath the range Of Craftsmanship guns %
Ere 80 ow as the tails OF and tue knee buckles Of
btecle- Il goul seem however, that in quarter
uttre W. should east expect IT, TtsLeAdon Tnes the
Circular Of iha Secretary i, hi.hl! approved Of Tie
1res spr, 81. LioL that :, mbols important AID
la, there ma b. conceal under o. eiCher cylizs.
ti,n or bsrisri.m.
We quote from that journal:
Ru'if & n,u- .r- Mt % wear cooked hats and psy
DE ilur,t,t wh.t sre fh~, q 90 Ga this hsai tie
CTclfr sto.'raby explicit T. ~ ar . keep h-r o@ -
,l-I iur fhr trAr.4cf # bu-u ess from \ ii Oh B
II th+y are o. ob',u 70 l-ave cf absence -vce2 in
ur-eit case. f. SC - p-i,0s they % l;-ui -
requirements OF Am-resn Cnz-ns asin da'y luli
$40 they requested O. conmuoio,te freely aul TO-
"qltniy VIII %. DIP tI-It Of St,te in All thai IT, .
" g. sttfc cisc,-f-, 90 progress 10 the arts .nt %
"Atr.la statistics .l i"r-- countries II Is sdi-i on
TIE IN tcu GDv'r.1e ti Las Il 10 cont interpolation % ple
h,h u,s vo.U4 30 aiming -Itr .ts II this t-s
ton nom all q C,I suar a-pA'ches such are the views
then IS rre Lew mil ,fsa Ion al Na.ht gon q g
Cof-uhf -,rS ce q o. tinted S'.ies. sd slh DO sub
si-rte, 'h- rrsi cr matte note Of tle recently sl-
vsttd 'Irurr ~ D| ftr c'4Naagr4ta..s a. f1ls tl.I
f4f'i'.og .''tly ff.. o.4a'a stAe ny rtI 'f''i I'D"
f.ft f.-0, r,iiro.t f.ff oes STAT prs ~ ~ -.
b. H. isf lNR~s-r so-t Oi comp. uen' % n- l-r
fan Atu ffsltu tl.t have oiieE,d these
I,eie suu them which may b. applied VIZ E-- :
20 ante to 0.r ,Sl Dol, itlt We have ~ d@'- %
So, much about CH..Jm. t,Hla O cIg sarry ~ 4ot r-y
J.t s14 u OBJ ,isl SEQ i4tiDa ~ g 04 Et-oy 4-r,. %
-.-.f .ta tt ,,.t,ha e. o. r. r- co. Cd. z
-tfa % ffse i..s r Ahstrsf. N-.eItl-l--s t--'e
usN ie ias' ss mach Irs- unG,r block cloth As Id e.
t.t.ft etr q .'.' D. 81, .r ha'., 70 Is b rcly worth
vtIe %" aft,, -n-uaiy ia s4ch matter BJt Hitl r
sites O. SD h.if - -gr--,nfy-- In tore "a
s,r,'r,. ~ nu,t t.. aa.-.y a ,pt tie 'u
rr.s,-o l. f- au-rcsn Crcgl.r II even Americans ia
H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
From Mexico, &c.

bALIIMUAf, AlEls 4, laBl
By the southern Vail his nOuDg We have Ner Or.
bars pspers Il W,duesday lat They ntla cs.z-, n
Neacsn VS. 10 u, 9Th rf but Il : pts uuimporaa,
Coeiawss prevail isg II Cordors AMI JAspA
An insu,Tsctonary m lveuert ~ Guauslato bad ~ q
suppressed
The Jesui; question gSs .iil uut-g disc lssion.
TIE New Orleans PspeEs make stc afPsAs IN al &c
the sufer-rs IN that city
Cen Foo,e IS cSnv.s-irg the SS,a 81 Ms ,,ipsi Zoe
Governor lie indorss the Presidents lutIgurA s0d NJ
Eyerett's Til pSrrte tr,siy letter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

Company hSs beer published Itsnc, considered credit
atle % the Government
he PsrIisr1sntaIy Repor. on DeoinA Coinage had
slsn Re- u published
TIE port operatives have al leagh returned 70 Their
T0rk sud stsn6cDed their foruid so'e strike
Tie Duchess Olga Of Wure nburg. ds1sh'sE o. ne
Gar Is IN Lordop where she has been received with DIS
'rrciCn
Aes.imorisl 20 Mrs Chisholm the pa'r1nss Of Austria
ism Female Emigration j. progressing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.


Ia tie early he week s'adv demand preve ed 1r c
Wscn. dsv wsrse from TarAey together NJ
crrf. OF Coto cro Paci the aii tons ssy rade
bs sde cnecsfd the denlni sni deprssed toe
skst ofsd freely. and OF were rt' l-
the loser aud
ID a. declined ~ Ire .a.s tie 5h nto bales, me
ro.ira a 20 naes 1cri
80 beiu Speciron ad So t'r tNp1F leaF-
" sfrk hare II 6{2 M 90 WI b 81. 90 bales were Amecil
he follow the sul0riked qlltalo's
| Far Oresus...........7d M id g..........6 al
Fsr tle.............6l M ID uE..........h
Fir md .t.. --llicd- k..s.tss..sp
Drrtr 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

TK~FTfANcE INcr,-We are often addressed by
friends o. Temperance $40 a-k Us 20 procure sad send
them 3 selection II sucl Temperance pu1l.clr,as as
are btst adapted for ge8er, se in the prosecution Of
the Ma ne Law canvass W. are not able - comply
with all Jbese requsss. ta' car MORN those sao
rnsle them tts' yey COED selection Of Temperance
Tracts inc u0ng the excel. T.. sies o. tales by LlcIs
NJ SaIetu', :, published AID I'D BY sarah Pellet, s.
rscuse with aniTobscco and other essays advocating
odr,d Reforms Such tracts wil doubtless be found
advertised from lice to time IN our columns THERE'S
now very large aud growing demand throughout the
country for Temperance tracts-nOt the fourpage tn
fts which amount little nothing but lucid plain
substantial trtatises, which take up some department
of the great theme and discuss i: thoroughly, conyin
cingly. For such Tracts, there is demand for ten
times as many as have ever yet been issued and any
publisher vho is qualified to select and knows h.x to
advertise may do safe and profitable business in null
tipyipg rhem DOuhtlsss new and good ones will be
is,ued N sn'ioipafion Of tie two Woods Temperance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
THE ELECTIONS.

TISsEssIE-The returns from East Tennessee
which re have With some difficulty eolared, mainly
from Knoxville papers, To indicate the election 70
Congress from the Is' District of NArHL. G. TAYLOR
ore If RE tro rival Wing candidates, over Bfockins
Campbell, the srge Democratic candidate, By one ma
inriy Here are our feures:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
The Gardner Case.

In The Criminal Court 20 day she counsel ~ Dc GHk
per renewed The motion Tor 'irnssoe Of ne cs-e
CONSEQUENCE Of imp rl'i,e ergs.t ne = on ina tW'1t
Court 10 meet next uenih The prosecution resisted u
Mercsn CcunissioIef having returned ' th- >fas hs
Court allow I'd the mo'r The tuA O. BE- 81 m tns ard
day ct the December tern, viz t- aIst NJ may ia -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
~ cnRRrspovDENTs

40 notice esp te q Conmunlcst rs "a-
iutsudec te sute1teAted n te a-- -
s56r..s on Srtsrnot neoessgy pu5csn b1t - s1ar
.lfee a hs Eood faith.
We came, rrleTfste 10 return seted comr1-icsons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

In our City Depsr -ment this morn Dg We close ~
tie record Of mortality by the heat, IN s' OF nearly
fifty Dquests held by the Coroner and not heretofore
IeuGrfed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

Corros d- ssrs 81 ne Pc 3D. 200 30 re-
cl.s ss1- r-rJ-. 4l3 .-srE .o-s o 3D. 30
c-fr Aasr.r- A.HEs s.er. -eA-rAY s41-
flrisd stcAa-puee drop ~ DE- lad o. e-- -
lAED
4. fr c -rroS cor- .llts rrI.
id rl .ls been
or rsc AZ a. latalce AeAl.sE serise Pt-a-ss u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

reArs7cA saIsd frcr HalifiI 8, c o'cocE nj. .v.,
irg with light wind Al Gear ~ sr for ,s,on wA.
shs u De dne ~ an - ho1r rsu-s1sy norn;n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

lie walk. arr, nce. teud O. KEEP 1p whe fae w-ler sri
s r1o.-s ler pho nsfar which therefore MINIMIZE aie
rc~Qr sr ar on Che s-rrr oa
ne v.tk WHAT 81. FLoIk snl NDiss DuAN
rllr Ne.fern tauf Ftoyk quoted a q oatno-
plre5.rfs md Ob,c = f. Whc NHfAII 'l4 Ri B
rT4. Wise CoRN m asa yellow 81 O. fh hi-e1' b. prsaf
g be e fhe Nntaf cI0rs eced % tr fleut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
Nrip9Dork Daily 0ribnirf.
WrDNEsDAY. AUGUST L. l353.

- 20. vtntrs Tts 7,sae let e. her rssd'noe' 9T a.
isif e'1-rss 70 d. P4niff'. > .f
- r 70 q, thro ID, PosOfe Pre- =. cents week IsyDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

Conventions which meet here next month, and our DIS
tsrt friends are urged to prepared to take home
9 supply for the csmpsign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

John Aya Co. report .la' Prjvs rs al Do lfen-
or lf b %. ne ulrll. l.a
lr Abel b. -ltr cs-a-d Oi-re- I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
HAM

The nan Police had discovered that tie Chiet O the
Secret Socs iu tie Roman STATES Aurelio cA m 2
Tnuu,r The pr ncipal members Of these socenes--i
bel gii 20 he higher cias,es-hsd He'd Severe sea
ences nsd pissed ~ Venice on numerous persons
f.und with arus uIon them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

NEN-okLfANs. Ana "a llt
The store cf Messrs ksniail ", c.. "a 'ras-r s.
vas entirely destroytu b. fire lat night win rs coaiu
I,ss not certainec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
s,a,c Of Trade "a Manchester.


TI- fersrd s,o6s y,us quet oI1ag Oh; wee ~
Nsaa nftrs sIILostt1- Ne uidcf sli4-- ti-e "" ~
/ L. tlL-. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
DENMARK.

TIE chclsia continued lis rAvsges a Copenhagen The
t0a number Of g The latest dates WAS 100 OF when
y 500 had proved { IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
linnicinnI kItrfion

APMAoHoolA, FIA-For Mayor ;. Beneze', -;
J. / Wyman. C.. Bonezets majority, l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

NlsAcHtsEIrs-Ihe Secretaries of the Convention
which be lied from tie regular Democratic Conventions
Frchturg la.t year, have called Convention 81 VA
,.nsl Duocras be held lie his city OF tie same Jay
,Stur ~ thai the regularly called Den cradle C"nYea-
. on is L. a..eI, ~. n Mnrcesler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

70 Country Merchant should Mt tHl 10 embricr
WINDOW Shades Ot Comics Lace I'D Nc'n '1i'fn' - q ~
.,ocl - GOODS Tie dend for window dcJr1tpss cKft1
,hIorfbci TIE country kfLrf fEIeVsoN, 20 1 .
No . Ketdt-t toe frrOa ti--Nf'is 4-a % 'i'r
"A cfs ~. Al iuducsmstff. O. fatfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

ILLUMINATED NENs.- New IOIk Us ON House
.e tsotsse epgia,r 5c-le o. te AarIi-n ty N-s II
(lfra. sffrs lud o u1eu r
elrspt with polou o. cher hala'one easas' go cor
fnnedf I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

saala Tt9,aI' C9e, cor q Beaver es4 hqH0'e'-'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

TEyAs-From partial returns We should Judge tn 4
T.. VI Pease (Dem) vas elected Governor. although W
f. Ochltree lWbie) hss made an exceilt run. Oca'l-
tee runs uext highest to Pease and las carried several
counti,s and toans There was scattering vote tF
other candidates.
P.S-lhe Galveston Ueekly Journal Of Aug. sag:
\ gentleman Of tn Democratic Ity FhO ArrT-i
here Il OTur ,om II ,rris0a County, brings e. tell
that many Democrats, Is We'll IS Nlg n Eastern
Teas mac The G9yeruo-shp > s-crlDh question. AMI
united upon O,blree. H. says Och Tree Fnl cross tue
Iility T. on. tie + > Id e. lOJ u ,riy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

ArABAva-Iu the IVih District WILLIAM Z. SNrH
Union DEM Is reelected 10 Congress by 9l mgorty
Tie vote s,ood Haze, (Whig) (,700 smith (Cni'n)
3oC6 Gen ; Moore Pierce DEM 2y12.
The safe Senate il compos, d Of II Whi-s aud u
Democrats In tie House with three countie. 70 hear
from RE DemC Gratis will have ". or p on oint
t.llot a. IL is estimated ia The Montgomery STATE Ga
-ff,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

HLLvETn AND Ia fAiErTE G0LD Missing ODNfh'i
Cv.ss V,tIFy Gave tho steuuon of relfer % ne
sd,enis.intDt q ts Cou n noer co1n - H. M ~
~ ,as nee all Cour.uy California, ard f Directors
dsutIy 81 quar- Ais dsud Of got i"s ti'n ln prce -
is1end each e1lg qarfcf q
tti.l,r free n W debt. With jos 900 tf' Gre s-ff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
LorIsnxA-TLe nominations of both parties have
now teen made:

nov Teen made
UTic. Ds4'-rrr
Fr STATE Trcqf4rer...........A l. al le.t hu-' saeiu
f.ftr ~ Tafr e. hnf.. = l l. Maze
s,soln'ortsIfo = Pst- soaoi5..A LTman.J y CifrEn
Tie Wing State Convention assembled az Baton
Rouge On the iii inst. Gen. Van Wna.e presiding.
Hon Louis Boidelon declined being candidate for
AnlI.lr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

NV CAsu STofl- Su.aIs Teas, C0i3e, VINO a1I
Family Stores Tie el Lreli of SURE BOYD 20 20
VII o. sDAYi tlr % .s
nd sock q the s'3N afc rs "lli h-J
will b eytreue 8 for cssh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

Ptxo-FoRrEs " i-itors to the Crystal Palace VA
az eours b. ase'ed BY the very splendid P'' fo'i' e1a
b. GEoyEKsTEfs Go and persons sg'it ~ Pa,iio "
No fsl Bfpff@aY nni txt 90
-, Iefl s-t not AZ sfos . iO7t wlcl r
h,sDoy 81 tone guilty Of vOs aud aen cslno be- ex led
hxs 81 ierU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

Tn .JoIN lAYloK brg- respectfully % inform DIS ''
eu'om.rs Ar he gable generally th. h urewl "a zoo hs
the 81 aud Aeirol ran Hes no" Open i'f bisHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

r5 G1ssoner Shoes and Caters, suitable for ms IL
t,pe, 10, weather can 10 FOO. n reh vsn = WINS
IiIFi,cr A ne cqrotv Oh W4kns Sn)ss H 40
. ths n . ue.aless their favor but % al 10
N sllV sO0d q. 90 90 y tIiiNaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17
orpes3le MetrapoII.an - 20 %. i''l

SuKs. DETss ks AID BRHLAsr LUsrER D+hc 4
suTs-Tfs most splendid ssortme. q Tie az ma, ~
fTrucorx Lg.pfEsTLE's NJ. 81 Bfoal"5y Whtie "a
M fpo .yesyhinf they fevfe ga Tue an q ~ IOl' iy
Isd- " srgfols ! o. fnly ar1 VII 80 ue'n O. 4
- - T., 4 y y.rg low prof eld their ~
IL nice marked hey have but No pnce 20 ya 1
hsuse sfsn.er c. % The s-e p1ce tat ~ A
fnraflfa sh0 wi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-17

Tn SEwIsO MhcHIyE-An persons interested IL
ualns selling using sewing Machines b. "hNs2 "a Pa
notice the svcdls-m ut p the it
eoiun sde psg )ofE HowE IT, No q b Ul1a1Fay te
nvent.t oil S.vi Sc iu esta3s "a bf 3d. To : '"
otl.rv b. tbe, l involved a the aF 1 t1n emer
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23
ELr-GTIvE JUDICIARY.
FROM THE R1oHnaaD WING.

letter to the Editors from Louisia remarks, Incl
dentay, 81 sorry say our elective udc-ry works
pauiy ~ would contradict reason and experience atn
II u worked otherwise than badly History teaches the
faacy OF this as Of many other Democratic notions but
her lessons are thrown away upon those who obey only
for change no matter what and progress no
ter whither.--Naionai Lateihgencer.
Virginia of the last States to adopt the popu
lar election Of the judiciary Until the late Convention
the effort to Introduce had been resisted by the conser
yave temper Of peoples but the Democratic and pro
gressvedownwards spirit having gained the ascendancy
in our Legislature by whom the election of judges was
mnde it was thought by many that matters could not be
made worse by change The first experiment Of the new
mode was made last year That, owing to peculiar cir
cumstances and particularly the fact that may of the
old judges were Of fine ability and great worth re-
suited favorAbay Party politics were in great measure
banished from the contcs and casdiAte for Judge
ship took the stump resortcd the ordinary arts
eieconeering But mo one who looks beneath the sur
face was unaware that that external was
ed only by great efforts The demagogic spirit wasex-
remey restless and impatient under the restraint npos
ed upon it and threatened frequently 30 burst forth in
spite of all opposition We do expect that it will be
long restraned and rather earwe have seen the first
ana last general election of judges unconnected with per-
sona solicitation of votes and party considerations In
the election which recently took place in the Botetour
circuit to supply vacancy the old practice depart
ed FROM and the candidates harangued the and
otherwise electoneered, though they seeking
scat in the Legislature This is the beginning of what
we may expect hereafter. Another election is about
be held il the Bedford circut and from the indications
that will confirm our forebodings.
The who founded Republic established the best
system Of free that the world has
Demagogues and dreamers have been busy in making al
teratons their work. but they have made improve
nens. ALL under their systems, possessed freedom Of
and security of property and they had guarantees
for their stability. Now have liberty it is said
but its tenure is precarous and its enjoyment interrupted
by constant alarms The omnpotence and despotism Of
bare majority familiarizing mems minds habit
ual resort to the Trbunitian Veto Oneman power
fayorc expedient of Democracy it that of
Rome who, having established it for their protection
found it welded by the Csars for their destruction
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

His clear logical mind instnctively that all such
systems directly opposed to the principles Of Pro-
testant liberty OF what avail is yaunted privilege
Of the Bible if interpret its contents according
to the views or whims of some modern Cephas or
Apollos?
On embracing that form of Christianity which to him
seemed good the Doctor conceded cheerfuy the same
right to others And far from constituting his own tenes
the standard of orthodoxy, he tolerant of dis
sent his pulpit being open to brethren of all denomna-
tions. Nor he known to express an unkind
word cherish unkind feeling towards Christians
who differed from his religious views refused to
ship in his tabernacle Not in the PROSTATE crowds
Of adorers before the affairs Of France did he behold
aught but ervor of devotion and sincere pety which
touched his heart and his approval and admiration
In the autumn Of 1845 DR.. Olin was chosen delegate
to the Convention of the Great Evangelical Alliance
be held In London This assesnblsgs The AID
conflicting sects who rally under tho Protestant banner
throughout Europe met with the siaw 70 settle
Of opinion and doctrine and to form approx
imaton towards common bond of brotherhood The
meeting, however, proved utter failure through the
unwise introduction Of extraneous topics-American
slavery, for instance, and Popery The English abo-
onsts upbraided their American brethren with the dark
STAIN forgeful Of the serfike condition in the mines
and coieries Of Cornwall of their halfnude dngy
and backened sisters while the advocates for the sup
preston of Popery urged system Of deem
ed efficient in England and Scotland but which, if at
tempted in France Prussia, would ene the agents
to sure and speedy crown Of martyrdom. His Holi-
ness therefore spared, and SO was abolitionism
The meeting dissolved in high degree of concord,
and it was mainly owing to the temperate conduct and
moderation of Dr. Olin that explosion took place.
The Americans, with feelings outraged and insulted
turned home in disgust and SO ended the chapter of
Evangelical Alliance.
Dr. Olin was accustomed habituay to beg the prayers
OF his friends on all emergencies and momentous affairs,
attrbutng much efficacy to those inercessory appeals
He even (page SSS) expresses his belief that de-
parted friends pray for in their new and glorious
abode.
But the interest of the subject has led us beyond
our limits.
Though confirmed invalid, DR.. 0lin allowed of no
derelcton Of duty through corporal infrmcs. In de-
livering course of lectures to his Alumni the sub
ect of the college studes he overtasked bis strength
inducing physical debility which stayed forever his
useful Conscious Of his state and robing in
ligous beauty the mighty proportions of his immortal
spirit his soul passed before that final ordeal for which
the scope of his whole life anxious preparation
He died on the night of the 10Th August, 1851, his
last words to Bishop James being "I shall be saved
tAoHgh IL be as Jy fire." Q.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

STARVATION IN SPAIs.-It appears that the miserable
condition to which Ireland reduced few years ago
is parallced by what is now taking place in Spain A
writer In French paper says " In vain the venerable
Bishop OF St. jacques in presence Of than six hun
dred unfortunates resembling moving corpses who daily
besege his gate, has sold his mules and his carriage
In vain has he reduced himself and his to the
merest necessares in order that he might give the rest
to those who perish Of hunger All that he the other
bishops and clergy all that the Government do,
cording to the Esperanza, is but drop Of
hngush the conhagration. When speak Of the Gov
ernment, however, must remember that last consri
button made by it of 900 Of reals had been dis
trbuted. In the mountains the starving die by DOZENS
and many places feyers Of the dangerous charac
ter joined to the famine. Hundreds of sick expire
for want Of nourishment and medicine The streets OF
our cities are encumbered with old men, women and
children with the sages Of copses covered with miser-
able rags and worse troubling themselves longer
except to die in quiet and implorng with loud cries the
of the public charity At the gates of the archie
piscopal palace more than thousand people wait for
daily bread and hear that day lately $500 poor
assembled to receive the aims distributed in the city by
one gentleman"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23


ITEMS News FROM IRrsH JoURSALs.-A national tes-
tmona Is about to be presented to VIM Dargan for his
munifccnce in establishing the Exhibition OF Irish In
dustry.
Great numbers Of tourists continue to pour into Ireland
from England On the 9th umo nearly three hundred
,in from London order to visit the Irish metropolis
and the various Of interest in the south and west
The Killarney junction railway line has been opened
from Headford to Killarney.
The new railway bridge the Boyne at Droghcda
was opened for traffic. and all the trains passed
and from Dublin and Belfast
The menthlyeturn from the Irish banks cyince strk
ing Decline the circulation being f143 900 less than last
month.
New potatoes Of excellent size and quality selling
in Galway market at Is. per stone. The potato crop
throughout Ireland indicates large yield.
The Limerick and Ennis Railway bill has passed the
Lords.
Mr. Eugene Curry, the eminent Irish scholar and
archeologst installed member of the Royal Irish
Academy the 9th, having been previously unanimous
lily elected