davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
Debate In the senste-senstor- Ca. and
Iiale-The Ericsson, &c.


WAsHISGToE Tuesday, Jan j. ieJ3
Tie debate in the Senate to-day has been
one Of unusuAl interest. NJ. Cass's speech, though
carefully written cut beforehand was feeble desultory
and full u prejudces. Mr.. Hse's reply was Of hand
out apt pOln, ed often eloquent, and completely over
threw Gen Cas- There hAs been no greater triumph
IN debate for long time There Il nothing le of The
Senator from Michigan, whose course daring the pres
ent session has disappointed al large number Of al,
own party are disgustsd BY H. and wonder when h
viii eease on srng hls resolutions and making alious-
tering speeches
The Attoney-General, in the matter Of the
claims for extra fees BY the weigher,. Gayaers and
NeAsur-rs Of the principal Custom Houses, hss gwen
Al opinion adverse 70 those claims
The Secretary Of the Treasury vii probably
70 morrow respond % sIsn:ons resolution OF inquiry
The negotiations for the purchase Of The
Rsps6lie in in progress Tie parties s.e wsisn,
70 hear from the North.
The agenI of Ericsson and others OF New
Verb have proposed TO furnish the Secretary Of the
Navy VITA on more vessels 70 be propelled WIN
the Emerson engines. which are 70 attain speed Of
airs knots VIII 4 daily consumption Of esh; Tues Of
Goa TIE PROPOSE cE Gas been formally entsrtsineS
and Eresson las been requested 70 send he new yea
eel CT 70 W.Silngton. This has been agreed TO- and
she Is 20 "a heie within thirty days.
Senator Mason is to make explauat tons to-
morrow Thea the Pseise Railroad u 70 be sn the
apis ua,l Tuesday next when soule j. to saake ais
lors delayed speech EVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY. JAN. 10, 1853
For California
e ,haIl issue TOMORROW MORNING

We shall issue TOMORROW MORNING
Tx Tri5sn< for csl.forzia, oTsson sss Ne Sasa-
,eiA Liands. 1t vii contain summary Of Ai the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sailing Of
the last steamer Money and Narkst Rspor.z Mar
risges, Deaths &c
Single copies In vrappers resdy for mHiGng. eaa be
had at the Desk Tomorrow Morning Price cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
Cnbixet Appointment frs~ New.Ysrk.

Cabinet Appointment frsa Newly srk.
s,s-s.i D..ysfrs Tss " Tsrs>.e
ALBANY, Tuesday Jan. Is. 1879,
It nav not be generally understood BY the
pubic that at the meeting Of the electors in this city
on the Is. Of December last carefully and ingenioasy
nrsnared letter which was called letter Of consrata
s:ion vss presented TO and signed by some - or %
OF the electors Ii is conteaded and was doubtless 50
intended BY those who got up, As indicating prefer
ence Tor some person other than Hon. Dinl s Dekin
son for place in Gen Pierces Cabinet from this State,
and pointing TO another individual although no person
was named This has called forth from the Dsmoe-
rscv of the state an expression in favor Of Mr. Dckn
son which must be regarded As very emphatic. Sew
era Of the electors who signed the letter OF congratua
ion join in this expression.
Il consists First -Of about two thirds OF the electoral
districts speaking either through the electors them
selves or the committees who made them Seceai-A
decided majority Of the delegates to the State Corvcn
ton held at syracuse the LIST day Of September last
which nominated Seymour for Governor and formed
the electoral ticket Tk1d-A majority Of the Demo
cratic members Of the Senate. F0srtsA majority Of
The Democratic members Of the Assembly. Fylh-Let.
,ers from the leading and influential national Democrats
from all part. OF the State These are regarded the
most authentic reliable and authoritative expressions
which can be made OF the wishes OF the Democracy
of the State These documents on the way to Con-
cord SIGMA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

g3- The Peoples Lecture last night was by
Assos BURLNoAnT, of Boston. His aim was
to show that the Present is better than the
Past, asserting the perennial character Of So
ciety, and its regular and orderly advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

To TINE FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE IN BALrI'
xoax -,Hsydock, the exwosd sawyer, Of the Guy OF
Hudson Is on his way South and in:sads to BE- u BALM
moro next week Look out for him for usins bis ova
Phrase. You don Ike the Gu, Of she SAW se oa Of
he buck Baltimore papers please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
- FowLERs H. WELLS, Phrenologists and
rubhsher Clinton Hail. No 1871 Nassau-st, New York and
No. I42 Wa.hsng tos ST., Boston.

~ Ladies and Gentlemen suffering from any
Nervous Debility OF Affection Just step into RUsHroS
CLARSs Nos l6S and sS Broadway No 10 Asor HOUSE
1ud shtain bottle Of WAtTss Nervous Auidoe, II
scts upon al diseases produced by any dsosazou 0f hs
nervous system lie magic Is warranted vegetable and
perfectly harmless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

AI.srssrPL-The Democratic State Con
'ernon, TO nominate candidates fer Sts.e oces tra
isr member Of Congress soF he State q, ls--, or he
snr. Delessrier II the Governor Of tie Sts:s should
order the election by the general rsk.: system, WI Be
he'd al Jackson on the ID Of Nay next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

- We publish this morning a very full
sketch OF Rev HrSEy WARD BEEcHER's
Lecture upon Conservatism and Progress
1t is the kind Of lecture that no one can
avoid reading, and will repay careful study.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

~ Prof TAYLER LEWIS gave q Lecture
last night upon the I" Six Days of Creation, +"
taking the Mosaic account for his postuIate,
and endeavoring to reconcile science to that
standard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
so.aea Telegraph Office, come, Of H,aoy., q-4 s.l,,,..
sInine Law in Massachusetts.

Sgeclai D,,patA u TIE v T. Tri5use
BOsroN, Tuesday Jan Is, 1853.
The Massachusetts, House has just laid on
the table al order to consider the proPriety Of
amending or repeating the Anti.Liquor Law
Yeas l3i, Nays rs. This looks as IL the law
would not be repealed nc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

CoSSKcrIeUr.-The Democrats State Con.
ventiOn VIII be hsla ,rddletown, Feb y, and tie
Temperance State cozrsn.iOa 4; NiilssOrn Feb. .
The Wigs have not Vet i.s,ed their call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

LEoIsLATURE.-The proceedingsin the Senate
we're Of little interest yesterday. In the Assem-
bly, long debates occurred upon the proposed
repeal of the taxexemption Of Ministers, and
upon the Canal question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

EF" CRIsrApoRo has successfully accom-
pshed the great discovery OF producing what may truly Be
termed MATURE otng fiaid His Liquid Hair Dye stands
sione and its eject immediate the color
il mpas hether black Is natural aud per nsnent
II eis edoT when applied aud oeves the scalp Tree nom
stain Sold and applied lin private rooIa by CkisrADoRo
No AstoT House also for sale by the principal Dragsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

~ The great Temperance Convention at
Albany opened yesterday, and appears to have
been characterized by the right sort of enthu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

rgWc have more Of the dreadful doings of
Rum to record in our local department this
morning-the suicide Of husband and wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
Crx.r SAIE OF MOURNING GooDs

corTIsuED Fok THIRTY DAYS LosCER-aessrs BAR
TsoLoMEw WEED beg Leave 10 announce % the pubic
that they are about reodeng and engng their store to
the convenience which the increase Of tnsir b1ne re-
ues ard that they fer tins reason induced 70 oer Tor
inud ate sale their large and elegant stock Of Mourning
Goods Purchasers OF Mourning Goods will readily per
ceve hs 10 favorable opportunity 70 select from the
largest and bst in the city any srce in the
department Of Mourning Goods such articles az they sy
Deed, ct p-ees much below the original cost mesrs
w would npTpss upon the mind the and number Of
The New Mournus Store No 55l Broadway nearly oppo-
ste the Metropolitan Hotel between Spring and Prince sta
BAKTBoLoaEW WEED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

IL ZADoc PRArr, Esq, lectured before the
Mechanics Institute last night, giving prac-
teal dissertation upon Tanning, its history, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

~ Hon Lewis G.. Levin has returned TO
the United States from Havana, owing TO the
prevalence of smallpox in that city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

~ The House of Representatives Of Mas
sachusetts laid the order for the repeal of the
Liquor Law upon the table by vote Of l35 to
ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

q Senator Cooper, Of Pennsylvania, has
recovered his health. and re,uni ais s-s, in The
Seasse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
Colonization Society.
ssevlol Disra,ei 10 Tia n. Y. Trib1s:

NerloI ItFTdttt % "a y. 7. IT0iRf:
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jan Il, ls53.
Mr. Davis, of Indiana, Is now here. He
would be glad 70 get the Department: Of the Interior.
Hessrs. Fillmore, Charles Fenton Mercer.
and Lstrcbe Of Baltimore are named IN connection with
the Presidency Of the Colonization Society The eIec
ton Is to take ace to-morTow Mr. Everett enchanted
every suditoE ,iis evening
III P.M--The Secretary of the Society has
iuss rsesEed ssis9ssss from Ssrsaa.b announcing The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

WEr Coos WET GooDsi WET GOoDs! =!
-AtA O. CoLBYs No - Sdsy between 9th and 10th sts
eonstEg part Of Linens Linen SheetuSs aud Shtngs,
Linen Dsussk Towellng. Napkins, Table-cegeIa LINEN
Carbaic Bsndtefcies &c, &c. Also. Cotton Shee,ings
md shrngs all Of which win be sold without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

WNTER GLovEs-Plush, Cloth, Cashmere,
Doesiin Buck, Kid. &c at retail Aso, Under Garments
&c Wholesale cr retail prices very low Goods any
art Of the city. Ira PEsEGo Son, No 81 Nasssu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

~ The fame Of GRgEs's Shirts seems to
have extended 20 every section Of the Union Gentlemen
visiting Hewiork business for pleasure, appear "a
consider Of the things not u be for g0ta 70 order
ut Of Shirts al GREEss, No. Aston Iioass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
or John NJ Clayton (Nvhig)


After which the two Houses separated and the Senate
adjourned Mr. c. unanimously nominated By The
Whig Caucus, and was elected, above first bal.
lot Il Is seldom we are called upon to record 90
strange result The representatives Of The Democracy
OF Delaware were magnAnimous enough TO mske
personal opposition 10 statesman Of such transcenden,
merits a. Hon. JoHN NJ CLAYTON, bold, outspoken
aud true Democratic Wing, who has been much ma
ligned since he had Withdrawn from the Cabinet upon
The secession Of Mr. Fillmore to the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

ANNUAL Marine or THE ASSOCIATIONS OF
EXEMPT fIRxNrN thirteenth annual meeting Of
the members Of this association held las: evening
at Fircmsns Hall In Mercerst, rear Houstoas 81 TIE
President. Nj Philip W. Engs. occupied the chair and
MIR Geo. w Wheeler acted Secretary The min
ues Of the last annual meeting were read and approved
The names Of eighteen persons were then proposed tor
membership. Reports were then received and read
from the Treasurer Executive Committed and Com
rniitce on roniniseenees Of the Fire Department
From the Tre~arers report il seems thsi the total
amount OF money received during the year wss slS b
rsid expenses attending the Annual parade so o5
Subscription TO stone for Washington MoGa
ment. .-........ ..........--.--. - w
oth<r EXPENSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 10
Toxl ...................... sl4S Is
Excess cf receipts expenses ............. $40
Which, added 10 bSlsnce on hand at the last an
nssl meeting Of SOS IS leaves now in tAs
1r,,asQry 20 ~
The au,ount OF niIisicnfees and dues received
lat evening amounted to................... % ~
Amer the reading Of the reports the members pro
~,eaed TO ballot for officers Tor the ensuing year. and
the Secretary announced the following nsined gentle
,ncn dely elected
pr.ssras ............... .PRiLIr W. ENss
Tsrsf Fscs PyessS<sl. yoecrh n Lori
ScOss yscs fss.sss"f' ''''y 5 az Nv vys..i.,
Rcordses SsvesaFt e. tee W. WheeSei
rsssaoal SssssEsy.. Themas hseee
Tysassrer. ,............... Joseph NJ Prlee.
rrcss,rs Csssaisss-S r. r:ss, Nathaniel rneA ADO
MIN. Oriershsnssn john T. Barnard. Geo A Buckingham,
Sohu' o Tndale, Me.es o. Allen, zoPhsT Mile
Al the elose Of the election Of ocers motion the
Association saouraed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

ILLUSTRATED HEws-The fourth number il
iisaed to-day, and Is very handsomely smbeshed See
advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
V.w DYr Avn Observation-Disclosures,

ascosy for these articles m celebrated In All paIs o. the
world; persous wishing hight elegant and durable Wig OF
Touree can surely DC suited hs Hair Dye sAppAed "a
cure euarsnteel or sod wholesale aud retail at Nc Wall
q, Cepy the aiAress-bcware OF limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

Mr.. Stuart was elected Senator on the llth, being
nominated In the State Senate by vote Of % to 7
for Zaoharah Chandler, (WhiO OF Detroit Senator
IliXson excused from voting. In the House the
vote stood Charles T.. Stuart, Dem ~: Mr.. Chand-
Ter 2l ard Mr.. Traver voted for Hovey A. Clarke,
O. s. Of Detroit Both Houses subsequently met Ina
joint con ,ention and formally declared Mr. Stuart
chosen.
DErAwAEr.-0n the 18th inst, both Houses
Of the Legislature being in joint meeting, Mr. yalen-
tine moved that they now proceed 10 elect a United
States Senator for six years from the 9TH Of March
next which motion prevailed The following was the
result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

WINTER UrDERGEsESrs, HosIrRY, GLOVES,
ke These in Of these goods once warm. durable
and uBshnnkab should call and examine the extensive
sssortrneat Of
TuREE-THREADED WINTER GooDs,
Manufactured by the uuder zned and offered al the Old
stand. No I0g Bowerv. A. RANRIs 4 Co. Hosiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

arrival therc 81 IN, bris Zesrs in tssreas she WIS
from New Orleans for Liberia Csps, Clark sad W
cznigrspss bad died Of dsesse 0cu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

NEwYoRK CRYSTAL PALACE. Notice is
hereby given by the ASSOCIATION ron THE ExmBlTIoS
OF THE IHDusTRY OF ALI NATIONS, 10 all parties in
america deroas Of contributing TO the Industrial Exhib
ton 10 be opened in the City Of Newfok 10 MAY 1851
All persons desrous Of obtaining place IA the building
erected Reeervoirsquare in The City OF New York, by
fhe Association ion the Exhibition OF the Industry OF All
Nations are requested 30 send in their Apple for
Space before tie LET day Of February 1853 immediately
after which date the Association will proceed 10 decide
Applications and sllot Space.
Each Application must furnish the Exhibitors name aud
address in full and whether he IL Manufacturer Pro-
prto Agent II must contain concise description Of
the articles offered for Exhibition and statement of the
precise ds nsons Of the Space required II ON Wall by
Height aud Lengths II on Floor or Counter by Length and
Bresdtb
Applications must be signed by the persons proposing
exhbt aud be addressed the Subscriber at the Office Of
the Association No. 50 Broadway, Newly York
The Association hopes that attention viii BE- given TO the
terms OF this notice, snd that 10 requirements will be
carefully observed in making sPpheaton,. BY order,
w. WHErrEs, Secretary.
No charge made to exhibitions for space allotted
JanaRIy 5. 1853
n b. Application from parties ia the State Of Pennsy
wants are 10 be- made directly to A. h. McALPisE EsI.
Secretary Of Local Committee, No IL, Wslnutst, Phs'
aalpha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

EgA fine Portrait of Capt. ERrcssOy, the
Inventor OF celebrated Csoe Engne, may Be zen a.
BKsDY's Gallery No 216 Broadway.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

-iy"The Worlds Temperance Convention
was to have assembled in New York. on the
9th. According TO the Herald of the 3Oth
nit, the call embraces the name ola delegate
from each of the States and territories of the
Union. and from each of the British colonies
Of the North. Chancellor Walwor;lI, of New
York, heads the list. The convention meets
at Metropolitan Hall, on the 9Th OF Septcm-
Der, and is to continue for four days and
nights in full blast. What the specific in.
tcntons of this imposing asscmblagc are
will, no doubt, be fully disclosed in the course
ofthosc four days. Perhaps they will make ar
rangcncnts for combined movement
throughout the United States and Canada in
behalf of the Maine Liquor law. such move
mcnt us will nj once bring into the field in
every State in the Union new political par
ty on the temperance platform. \ few days
will determine the question. We may rest
assured, at all events, that they will do some
thing to astonish the rum-sclcrs, and make
the run-drinkcrs trembc at the prospect Of Il
total suspension OF their gro@.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

,,, a. q,
STATESMEN vs.. foLII!Cs'-l ne We" i"'N
Herald in IN article upon Martin Van Burcn,
the man. and the means. remarks:
,r,... .;,. dfr,,o,o, lo,w.o, , no,;.
:. "e'c Il "''o ".''0'I re- ,,,it ioro
.'''',' anu a.a'cS'''.'. ;,inmni.hed eli.
WV ''oa'"pi{ % "" ~, W" ',hnna,,ar - ,ho ana
HcH', We '.,"'l 't.t ''U J,n.al ,rLoir In.
ana thc o'her di't'nc'y "e''iv" T. .in' ;'
oor' are "'''lEe-'"c'' Pu.' '"I
'hcy occupy o!htrc't io" .'tn 49, ""ntrnll.d
"hr more PatEloI.c w. ,.'t0
Po"'''a' NOW Po''V'c' 'o''.'o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
men snapped 'hc cour'r VI t ,rL " ,,,I,, ,s,r
s'i'pe tnc course "a '''',' .',,.,i .. Lr,i.,I
ed |" d:''i'c'ioh were s.",,''t,, ds;,tnrost
or anu h'9her '''i''-'o ''"'I ~, ~ m.
co. ana hagi'hI'iiou' "eI'So e. mnJn,It
qneSuccu 'iprr".!' "I' " ,rn ue ,a. men dic
y" "t'I''y anu ''"""'' 20 q
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

MINISTER TO FEANCE.-The Mission to
France is still untitled. The Tribune, refer
ring to the Presidents hesitation about maxi
ing the appointment, and his disposition to
avoid offending the different factions that are
c!anoring on the subject, says:
Mr.. Pierce totally msapprchcnds and cnor-
mousIy ovcrratcs the Importance of these RI
val gangs of office seekers. Should ''thc party"
collapse and explode, that will be owing 10
the fact that it has outliycd all Necessity for
its existence and ought now to 90 the way
Of al flesh. II the principal IDEAS il va, A.
ganizcd to uphold were still the theme OF ar
duous and earnest contention, the appoint
mcnt Of this or the disappointment of that
asprant could never shake its foundations
The dead tree decays and the ripe fruit falls,
for such is the order Of Nature: but Il party
still united by profound convictions and live
" sympathcs rs to questions of fundamen-
tai principle or vital policy, is not to be over
thrown or shattered by so ins rnilicant mat
ter as the preference Of Stubs to Stokes for
an office. If Mr.. Pierce, when he first rcsov-
ed to appoint Gen. Dix, had Just nominated
him oh.hand. the fuss would have been all
over and forgotten ere this. And now, by
giving up Dix and nominating another, the
President instigates cabaIing and encourages
faction to the end OF his term. lie is proyok-
ing Il row over every important appointment
he may make or mediate, and providing him
self with hot water for the balance of his
term.
We say all this without caring button
whether Gen. Dix shall or shall not be APP
pointed. lie is discreet, respectable cit-
zen, of no remarkable capacity, force or fit
ness for the place, yet one who would be
pretty certain to do no harm in it. If Pierce
had designated John Van Buren, for the post,
That would have been selection worth fight
nr for; but this is another affair. We don't
believe the Country. nor even the Party, will
lose Gain much by Diy's nomination, or the
preference Of another; but if the President
aspircs to walk Isthe steps Of Old Hickory,
he will find it cXpcdieni, hayA ,et down one
ofhs feet en- given spot, to let remain Just
there until he shall be ready to move it D.
head.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09

o. What fascination there is in the peril
Of another, though he be u stranger TO us,
and whatever may be his rank in life, his at
tainments, or his qualities. What n pity It's
that the peril which so lu5cinatcs us, and
nerves us mp 10 deeds of hcroism and to sac-
riccs of money, and property. and comfort
must, in the general, be IN apparent peril of
life or limb. Those SLOW and deadly dangers
which bcset our ncighbors and ourselves
those parents of crime, which aim at the de-
struction Of physical yigor and moral purity,
which contaminatc life in the fountain, and
wthcr il at maturity, which create the drunk
ard, the libertine, the robber, and the murder
cr-aIas. they fright but few of us, and we
put not on our armor 10 battle against them
unto the death.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-09
GUSTANUS A. HENRY.



SAMUEL p. Iylys, EEQ-Dear Sir: II is
probable that YOU were RIGHT in your suggcs-
! ton that there should not have been any
| public discussion Of the Senatorial election,
and that the Whig members Of the LcgisIa-
turc should be untrammclcd by cummittas
in advance: but Il different course has been
pursued By many correspondents Of the
Whir press Of the State, and by most if not
all the editors. Under these circumstances
feel at liberty to give my opinion Of public
sentiment in lower East Tennessee as to who
should be the successor of the Hon. John
Bell. and YOU know ! have had fair oppor-
tunty of forming correct opinion upon
that subject.
Almost as far back rs the oldest Of us can
recollcct, Mr.. Bell has been placed in proml-
ncnt public position, and ever since the or
ganiza,ion of the Wing and Democratic par
ties Of the State Mr. Bell has been kept by
the Wings in the United States Senate, en-
cept for the short time he occupied a seat in
Gen. IIarison's Cabinet. He and his cs-
pccia! friends have claimed this rs due to him
for his services to his party-aIl conccdlng
that he has abilities to sustain himself whcr-
ever he ha, been placed. Now, ! would ask,
is Mr.. Bell the only Wing Of distinguished
abilities in the State who has rendered great
and meritorous services to his party! Do
not Jones. Foster, Ncill s. Brown and Henry.
possess equal abilities with Bell! and have
they not each rendered us many and as mcr-
torious services to the party rs he, and have
they not each us HIGH claims rs he to the
Justice and gratitude of the party! Jones
and Foster were rewarded by seats in the
Senate, and Neil $. Brown has had the honor
and cmoIunentS Of distinguished foreign
Mission but what have the Wings done for
the distinguished EAGLE Orator-thc able,
giftcd, sclf.sacrilicing Henry! Comparative
Iy nothing. And | tell you, it is with Il
knowledge and fresh remembrance of these
facts, that the misses of the Wing party Of
lower East Tennessee feel it due to graft.
tulc--duc to Justice, for the Wing members
of the Legislature to vote for Henry as
United States Senator MCMIYH.