davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

There is n peculiar and nsriking differs
eucc between tho oratory OF English and
Irish statesmen. The former used the
flowers of rhetoric and power OF logic only
to convey grea. practical truths. The lat
ter made use Of those truths ~ a iooGda.
ton for ora,orical display. The greatest
speech ever delivered ny an English states
man was sbou, nRrAp' The creates; ever
uttered BY an Irish patriot. was upon the
abstract rights aud woes OF irelAnd.
The difference alluded to exists in Amer.
lean oratory. The Northern Statesman.
like the English, speakin: for n purpose !.
the Southern. like the Irish, Tor eTeri.
Tho style of Webster aud Nirt are ops
posites. One. massive. grand, original, aud
peculiar; the other, light airy, sympathetic,
and poetical. Writ. in ID. fairy i'.s gor>
geousne.s of bis Vie. baiIt his crssions in
perfect proportion from tie foundation 10
the turret All was symme:rv--ail was
happy harmony. There was no fault. ar
blemish. or absence OF grace. or presence
of presumption. TO mar the feet Of that
exquisite harmony which. blending with the
melody of his genius, made everything
~. an;.h,d -. hs fashioned. i. poIish,d
"rn,,....d m. .,no,, n, NJ, m;,,d
",.,. ,,ac.I,,ly .,.,.r ri. .a,r,, Exoui.
81. III n.,,.., d.,.l van, ,,cs vi,h bis
.a.,s.,,.. ,Lon..,d ,,iI,,. ,i,he.
and minatsly wrought passages. filled the
inner temple. ElabotateIy he engraved
,.'.''.l, n. -. h. a.',.,.sd \. hean
,S, s1 aod .f,r, ma .t "J ia,sg,na,,on had
d"n. ;,.wo,I N. sd,ncs .,nod rsy..l.a
W. ,..' y" ~ ~ ~, !, ss.m.d ,hs, ,,y
.on,. .s woald co,,smio,,s !, ana INV rud.
.n.o~n,c, nrn.,r.,s !, IN the sa,,h
W.h.,s, lils . cr.a, slant Engaged in
III. ron,,ro,,,"u Of Il. c..,l. with his ma.
.,s. .nd .;,.n,;s ,,,.d wn.d nl.c.. now
hs,. "ow ,hs,. = huyrl, block Of unrainly
"..,;,s The GounJs,i:n !. rough; v,en,
&c.,. If ,ho,ch, A., ,b,own rou,hls ON
~. earth a. nv chance. and .. n, builds
;ng o,ows =, G,st rude then cloomv. until
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

u. Rnesss Of Cass cosnsy, Aas bssn spekea
u BY HE uaasssess friends. ~ ssj61eos
one To b. bvosshs bsfoss ~ District Coo~
vsntion - ths .omins~ for Rspseeea1n1Dvo
Ia Coagrsss. from this Dssasiet. IL N4eoA
iass ia our eosnty have indicated lAte6ses
svsnes Tor Gen. iissdssso~. ~ - - esea1
he il mot sesaiaassd, ~ rsestvieo - aeal.
tnation, d<eliass Tie canvass, ~ eanu n
10 one who b suoss eosnpstsat - sona
~ 10 The Congress ~ - Qai116 9laI
With sfsih = ~ &en1e ~ kGSs r. -
ssIf than tssa. nagssA bstng ! ~
II acknewlssAvsd abi,ity. - : tA i
Ds-sosssl 3ssSersan k1hxf ~ Nn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

"Tcll Melnot,e, said she, " that for ear,
! never nursed thought ;hs, WAS not his
that on his wandering way. daily and
nightly. ! psured a mourner's PRAYER. Tell
him that now | wouii rather share his
lowliest cot--wnlk by his aide nm outcsst--
work for him--beg for h'm--livs upon the
light Of one Kind smile from him. than veal
the crown the Bourhons lost"
Almost msddened with the Joy that those
sweet words produced - :
"lou love him thus" exclaimed Mel.
notte, in beautiful tone, land ye. desert
hint"
Say that If his eve" continued Pauline.
"could read this heart-its struggles, its
temptations--nis love itself would pardon
that dcsertion, Look on that poor I'D
mamie Ia my father; he stand. on the
verge Of an abyss--he calls upon his child
10 save bins Shall ,hrink from him who
is.my father withhold my hand and see
a parent perishi Tell him this and say
that we sssll meet again IN heaven"
Here the voice of Bcauseani. who was
standing at the table on which the papers
were scattered, was heard exclaiming to
" 'Tha - l .l.,
want your hand and seal"
Stay, lady," exclaimed Melnotte. with
anxiety; OBTAINING Pauline, son. word
more. We're but your duty with your faith
united, would YOU still share the low born
peasants LOTT"
"ou'' sHe'a'"'"" r'.''"s' y"
"e"e' "e"'" WIN NV" NV '''" "a" "e
po"p' WING" - "u' ~ "o"e's '""' ''"""
'"e ,''."'
'"' '"'"'" ~ ,a"e '"e contract ''"'" '"e
n"'a'y' VINE" "''""'" s''Ae' u anu TOTO I"
~ 'ae"''"'s'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

To Crsr rmx ToormAcwE.-Taks 4
paper Of tobacco. pour upon Il wine giass
of water, squeeze out part Of the assisssss.
and after placing the pulp spo~ s'sss o.
bread, apply !. ~ = plaster 70 ~ 'ass.
There 10 nothing like it. says an sxeAs"gs'
for Ii, too,hAche--an il 10 the only rem
~dy Tor il IN 10 worst form, the avus =
the lace.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

Tms Coal FiELD~ ov Nosr" CAsolsSA A.
--prot,s.os Emsnons has made IN inter
eating report OF the value Of the eos. 70
xions Of Deep River. in North CaFo''"s.
~, coal. h. sta,ss, ia Of . quality to give
il tAe highest character in The '"Arss., anu
the coal field 10 known TO sxtsad thlrsy
.ujl,s. IL the direction Of O~scsop. a"d y
l. work AIDE ior = breadth Of tasss mics
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

wrong Of this most vile revenge. had pro
ceeded merely from the slight which she.
poor powerless girl--had shown Claude
in not receiving his verses. But Clnud,
repsn,ing whs, he had done. was ready /,
lay at her feet husbands rights. a, b. IN,
} laws Of France. = marriage thu, unhol,
and unfulflled, could bs mad, void an,
begged her 70 sleep that nirht in ,e.c. Ia
that the law would do hsr ;n.,;c. mi ..
store tho right TO bles. .no,hsr with h.,
love.
"And when thou art hanpy." co,,;,..d
Claude, "and hast half forrotteu him who
so loved 40 wron,sd ,h.s ,h;nL =, law. wy
Heaven l.c .om. f,.ua,, ~ -
still in tina, moor n.,..n,,. r.,u,. e''
Pauline. in her solitary ch,mhs, r,..,
,ho Who'll. i,"o d..o,a," I"1"e'. passu'
Gland. SAT dawn mad ,vro,s io,,.s 90 o."
line. f.,hsr ,.h;,h H., ..n, ar, a.. ~
bec,;,, h,,, IN non,, and ....;,..;. -
land. Il. .a...,, =" ,,.' H.. INV "''
In III. !, ,n. .,n ~. - p..,;.
/ Claude .hs.,. In, al. co., III. ..,..
!, .oms'r.a,;", ,.';,I , % .. "'s "''"s'
found an. ha% haon ,avaI ~ m ;,''', ' n''
CID, r. ~, ,, ny
na;", .la, .;'i, 49,. Ie ', ~, 'e~'"'' y,
H. ,hsaa ~ ~, "". "" ~,
H.. wv. ,s",' ~, w ia" saw. ny u"
- '"P'
;as..;iaJ ~. !, m...u' ' ""'"e ""s
';,,.;.,. H., ".'"' vas ~'.r"s a""
s,"s .""' I'"""e was Nv. 'o,'e'""s oe'
na. , ''aaG "."'' .,,'o" u ~ was o"' I"
.o' s"".""" Wv" u'.u"", "',ue
na a l,n ~. Ivy" -. 10 H"a :" Nv.
h %" r', Is W n"e. ~ "a, '.' 'o'""e a.
"s' ~, "|' W De. .''' " "om. "' III,
,"''Ao'e WI "s' ..''P''on' "o''' " "e"''"'
."N' "." ''"''o"' '"' was o'es"s wv"
.Vre. ~. nv su's", ""e" "e','o''e
TPe"eu ~ a1o' sne",,N' , """ Pe'oe's'"s
,h e",Ls a -, Iu nI "ua'"S p""'e" u.
..ta' ha hs''ia I'm m. ."o"vu -; '';, "
NV" :" "a,,ea,,o. .,,".',, i" s,. y. h aa.
'''e . ,'''eA''es "s's'p''"e 10 .'">p ".'
n'"s, w 'p'""s ,o' ~"'' "'' r a"eI ~" ', "
Wv a. III. .;s..I =, ill.,. '"'
'', "n, .'ss"s" l: p''o' a. "'"' ~, h.,s.a
p..,, ~" 'P" "p "'"'m " ",'"I -" ."'" :"
ANY, I' .hs f,I, r.;n,;n', into ill.,, arm. Of Mi
""" '"' WI '~'"'S INV '"' "'' " ''''
"' IN ,scovor;nv aha fon,d h.r.elr ,,ons
..;,' has Lnsh.aJ ''N '''' '@ '''
"All ,one. nll calm" she said LOOKING
around her. 81, eyerytbinr a dream
Thou ar, safe. uihurt, do not love .hsc. Do
she added, tenderly "bu, a,a ,go,ean,
aud-xud--no blood is soilt!n
=. - -, ~ .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

II 10 said that NJ. NsetlQh ~ ~ IN
The contractor Tor ~ psv1 r =
vslorcs. hiss II length ~. ! !,
hosssd stamp. which i satislh M
Of the envelopes wail - imne6
nseacsd. Il u sos espsstsds heNo i
they will b. r.sdy ter dsAsssy o n
lss q April. n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

ne edttor OF the I'fOsNoneO f
who IL considerable Of m 0rbi.er
iaruu, which means a man OF fapte By
1--WE wish the democratic pal ~ enN.
call Mrs Pierce the rife Of the Pre- flow
elect, instead Of his lady. They afo o
xaliy married, aud she Ia entitled ma
nxnne Of wife Besidss. il shocks Ns.
idens o: morality to hear J, said b i4.
President elect Of the United States n ...r
cling around so mach with any ct 0g
man than hi. wife. II any Of the oDN|o
cratic papers labor under the inn - lu
that the title OF wife IL not VsAnd r'ior b
We eau assure them that blaekwoot Na-
anne, which il high aristocra,c a,fnn ff
has fully endorsed it in a long ande ro,sH'
article. the tex, Of which WAS tAken if..l a
paragraph In this paper.
:" An sp~cd"te 10 told Of Scote' -i1p
keeper. who declined nome rvqus.l ' s
customer. DO you know, ss'd
toner, that | arr The Bishops lads
Hoot woman was the answer. soui.
not do il il We WAS bis wife. much IS f'a
Teddy Lady Is = beautiful woe 30 Ifs
place, and female IL proe"r fe J Ia II
t'
Ut "'''''' '' old. ,s,m
''.' I" .'i ,t..A d. .,,,o, r.
E Xii. .as,,,. ro,o In. ,..moc, a, G IA
,,., III. Mo- n.,.,s .nd ever record
n .rriy.l. nj ,hs hotels \. the ,,ation.
Name. Ar. .lwsys entered thus, VI,
Smith aud lady" or Mr. Peter rrpkins
.md Indy +" uh:o II .pv b,rty 49, n "a.
"Io,., and woman "sr" Nr. Pet orkil.
and w,m,," lone, aud pnpkins ,ula ls
,.,u.d ;nen,,,reo,lv ont n, doors $50
n,,e,ic. h,w,v.r j. c,uveuicn, TO- ,atn.
r.r,Iam.n wLo ,r.y.l with Ladies' al 40
~, ,iv.. y,u yo,k Port
-
A u,ryrL R,c,pEs-- Those o. eoc,
suh.c,,,,s,. and they embrace At isas. d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

Mr. ThsskerSg pas7ssl9e
ins,on shortly. ~ "a
- lsssares on -,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

l., ngion, ksn'ueAy, -
- assiass ersasios any a
tsas~s' Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

Eslaesa - y
~ GasseaI y NM
~ = vasaise osAx
~. hsre ars non tn
Mea 1snp'syaa ~ III
evaAed, aai she ifoa Esl*
hyins OH The :faek+
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

h II (:o,nmittse oa C"n'reses " -
U1euiS hoss aGvs ID 10 rspnrs lsit r. lev
~ - eunahli.h tve,proeis, WITH Cas- -
~ ~ psssseess
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

n.t,,rt Cwean. : aseek-NastiaA~*r q
NJ Yah, eenvtessa - :ssed safrses,
80 "a ~ VA Ins(aat. sent 10 liz stat
..iso. 70, lwo ysass ~ ~ esc's,hs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12
FHE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
liz TIVE Ds:s1ss s..t \ HALF a feAs'
n. w, LOU q % y u y,
Eprros AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS.
,TyvAs RyrusLicsSi. issued weekly at TWO
ans AND A HALE per annum If paid in
"ss II raid within s,s monih.. Three Dollars
'sr.nt i,c delayed until after the 81, months. the
4 viii be Four Dollar Single copies, One Dime.
ks,or,iscmenis at ~ per square, of ten lines o, less
4 q cents PER square for every suhscgcni insertion
/. ,h.ral discount made for yearly Advertisements
{ anounrrm-n, of candidates, Tea Dollars.
s..I,e rer cent will be charged on adv rrii-cmcns
v~,d in advence
= Letters addressed 10 this Office must he pre-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

Nxw Wosx.--Miss rredsriAa b.s~ss
I. rs.rsr.ng Tor The press . nsw vM:se.
..,;.lsi Homes il Tive Nsw Wos'd
Iii sivs her impressions Of sAs uu't.a
Ssst.s. frou visit 70 Which ~ Ass ssesasiy
rssavasd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-12

0ev,rso. Crosby. Of Maine. - r.
m,ily inasgssa.ed on shs 9SsA -. 49,
H. d.l;vr,sd bic snsagsral addssee ~
e,fle, to .l.s l;qsae ~. asd ~ aesess' sra
eesrl...ss that i Aas - s1beaed ~ soaf
wtjeA ~ ttisads elsta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
A DAY OF DOOM.

This day Saul and Hewlett, two Of the three
young men convicted Of murder while engaged
in robbing vessels, viii suffer the extreme pen
atty Of Death by Hanging. There is no hope
that farther mercy viii be shown them by man.
Their career, which began in defiance of pa
rental authority, was prosecuted through In
temperance, Lewdness and Revelry, until it
found its natural contamination in Robbery and
Murder. Not that they clearly intended TO i'm
brue their hands in blood, but, having set out
to rob with a weapon Of death in their hands,
they were tempted to use it in selfpreserys-
ton from detection and arrest and the result
was Death-frst Of an innocent victim; to-day
Of themselves Here is lesson which many
Of our City youth, who are fast entering upon
the reckless pursuit Of what they fancy Plea
sure through the dark and devious ways Of
what Morality deems Vice and God forbids as
Sin, ought to ponder very deeply. But will
they
We have no Faith in Honging. We do not
believe the execution Of these men will do as
much good as harm, for we fear it will COM
mend TO many hearts the example Of vindic.
tiveness, the superseded rule Of eye for eye
and tooth for tooth. We apprehend that no
man. smitten on one cheek, was ever impelled
TO Christ.Iike forbearance by the contempls-
ton Of q Hanging. We think the State has
dimly perceived this truth, and acted on il to
the extent of suppressiDg the publicity of exc
cutiOns. while il has most illOgically chung to
the executions themselves. We believe pun
ishment whose exhibition is confessedly PERM
cious cannot be exactly right in itself. We
trust the day is not distant when the Gallows
viii take its place with whippngpoSts, pllo-
ries and instruments of judicial torture, among
the relics of an outgrown past.
! But to abolish the Gallows we must human
7 ize the People SO long as Six Thousand
Grog-sbops and an innumerable host of Gaming.
houses and BrOthels are daily turning out null
titudes of just such specimens Of their finished
workmanship as Saul and Hewlett, the com
munity will 1--WE apprehend) insist on some ex-
pediti0us and certain means Of getting rid OF
the worst Of them. 1t is not where Murders
abound, but where they are rare, that Public
Sentiment inclines toward the suppression of
the Gallows Men Of the Age take hold of
the work at the right end Let us stop, so far
as the Law can do it, the manufacture Of GRIM
mails and we can more easily deal with the
question of what is to be done with them The
Maine Law for ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

lie opinion on this subject Which We have no
doubtis soon 20 run With Overwhelming force IN
that direction But he did not do IT, He content
I'd himself with making most feeble demoa-
stration, against the purchasing of the island
This lie declares himself against, for the reason
that Spain would be more likely to emaneiPate
the Slaves in Cuba under proposition for our
Government TO purchase the island, than she
vou,d under a threat to take il forcibly.
There is novelty and originality in this
view. we must confess. but that it Is
weak and unsound to the last degree. no man
can doubt. Another point made By Mr..
SOult, was, that the right of Spain TO Cuba
would cease with her power to hold it, and
that VIXEN that time shall come, we should be
justified BY the law OF nations in taking it.
There is very thin gloss here to the plain dec
laration that might is right, and that We must
act upon it.
On the whole We think Mr.. SOul6 is not ex-
hibiting these qualities either of conservatism
or of sound Judgment that qualify him for a
party leader in these days And we fear he is
likely to lose caste, both with the people of his
section and with those whose cOunsels are
likely to prevail with Gen. Pierce.
Indeed, we can hardly refrain from contrast
ing some Of his sentiments and positions with
those of Senator Seward, and asking our South
ern brethren to mark the contrast. Nobody
can fail to see that the New-YOrk Senator is
far more disinclined to fillbustiering and sgita-
ton on the topics introduced into this Cuba
debate than the Senator from Louisiana. And
we are not sure that the South, as well as our
Northern Cotton circles, will not yet be com
PEELED to throw themselves into the arms of
Nr. Seward and there seek shelter, beneath
the wing of his broad nationality and compre-
hensive craftsmanship. from the exciting radi-
calism of these agitating orators Of tho South
like Mr. Soule, who seem bent upon disturbing
that peaceful state of affairs, at home aud
abroad, that marks the present time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
RAILROAD TO THE PACIFIC.

That direct communication by Railroad
between our Atlantic aud Pacific States is in
dispensable TO the unity, the prosperity, the
perpetuity aud the safety Of this Republic,
few will openly deny Either our Western
brethren must cease being separated from us
by fifteen hundred miles Of savage-haunted
wilderness and desert, or they viii cease to
belong 10 our Union. The Californians and
oregonisns Of to-day are New Enganders,
New-YorkeIs, Southenens, &c just trans
planted from their native soil they have left
wives in our midst or are intent on coming
back te find or claim such they are our part
ners in business operations; they own home
steads or other property here; and many of
them expect 10 return after few years and
die on their native soil The dwellers in the
Pacific States twenty years hence will be very
different. Many OF them will have been born
born there, very many viii have been part
" or thoroughly weaned from their early
partialities, and their love Of home will know
no divided duty They viii be CalifOrnians or
oregonisns only, with no. inbred love
of the elder States, aud no sentiment
Of devotion 10 the Union save as il is
felt as directly contributing 70 their welfare.
They VIII Ia NOT less than Five Millions In nun.
ber-hsrdy, energetic and enterprising aud
they viii have emerged from the position Of
wardsh'p which they now occupy We shall
have ceased buildlng Custom Houses, Post OF
Gees, Dry Docks, Marine Hospitals, Light
Houses, &c, or the Pacific; ceased paying
out of the Treasury two dollars FOR the govern
meIt, protection, and ocean mail-serVice, sc,
ofthai border for every dollar thence received:
and the value Of the Union vii inevitably
have begun 10 be calculated by them. often IN
at2stidious If not csp,ious spirit. Eyery one
must realize Tat they have only to say tho
word, even nov, and their connection with the
Atlantic States isseYered for we. certainly.
shall Fever think of sendisg forces there 20
subdae tbem. The union Of our Pacific en-
PIKE with the Atlantic States hangs By thread.
Shieh years must -eaken and ultimately
breath MAJ sever IL must be cernented by
Tho realization Of common benefits sad bless.
ires, o. Il viIl lnevitsbly faIi asander.
The PAcisc Railroad is q Pchtcal. aad
Social and no lees a Commercial aeecs~sy.
The FIRST blast al War With any bfnidAbls
Poser you'd practically qasdrupls ghsdiasaes
eetwceo srv fsfs and ssa ffasc,seo. aitsriy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

wss made TO refer the bib to The senator's if0"
this CITY. but il fHed-Ayes 2 Noes. y
all the Neu-York sesatorS voting No Pend
inc a motion to recOmmis the bIl, the Sen
ate adjourned. The Indications are that the
bin will pass by very large majority.
The cornerstone Of the new Mission
Houfe, on the site Of the Old Brewery, was
laid yesterday. with appropriate ceremonies.
The execution of Hewlett and Saal for
the murder Of Charles Baxter. the gatchman
of the ship Thomas Watson, Will take place to
day 10 the yard Of the Tombs The sentence
Of Johnson who was found guilty Of the same
crime, has been commuted by Governor Soy
mour to Imprisonment for life. There has
been a great rush for admissions to witness
this sad spectacle Of death--sO oppressive, IN
deed. that Sheriff Orser was yesterday abso-
lutely driven out OF town, in trying TO escape
the persecution Of the disappointed thousands
who we're importuning for tickets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
Political Pilgrims, &c.

CONCORD, ThurIday Jan. 81, 1853.
Among the arrivals at the Eagle Hotel this
forenoon, were Gov. Thornas of Maryland Hons. John
Wheeler and Mike Walsh, members OF Congress elect
from New York City Mr.. Vosburgh, of Albany Pres.
deutal Eleetor, editor Of The Troy Budget aud Prank
Toilet n \. Canal Commissioner Room Il left for ew
more All the above named gentlemen enrolled their
names on the hotel register, and aiterward Gen.
Pierce.
Gen. Pierce is at home and in good state Of
preservation this clear cold morning vita the thermom
eter nearly at zero
Hon. Fletcher Webster, Surveyor ofthe Bos-
ton Custom House. is here, having come on to attend the
Probate Court
Il. S.-Si &c the above information was for.
warded, the New Workers have left but Gov Thomas
Mr. Vosburgh and the Trsy delegation viii remain here
tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
SOLE AND SEWARD.

We have two more elaborate speeches on
Cuba and an addenda from Mr. Cas-. Mr..
SOule made a SNOWY, incoherent aud inconeu.
siye speech 10 the galleries on Tuesday, and
Mr.. Seward followed him on "Wednesday in a
speech which appeared in our columns yester.
day.
There is matter in these two speeches for
reflection. Mr.. Soule, We are sorry 10 say, i.
turning agitator' He has enanciated senti-
ments in his speech entirely at war with the
doctrines usually held by gentlemen from his
part ofthe country. He tells US in terms that
no one people have any right to possess or can
possess another and this in the face and eyes
of the fact that the white people of his State
and section do possess and own all the blacks
thereof. Mr.. SOule further ven,ures in the
same direction by approving and applaading
the sentiments Of freedom, and openly and
earnestly sympathising with those who strsg-
gle in behalf Of human liberty.
We can tell Mr. Soule that this will never do
He Ia nanifestly stirring the embers Of agits-
ton, aud feeding the hungry appetite Of sed-
ton and insurrecIion. Pie is rousing insubor.
dination Of spirit and encouraging the growth
OF pestilen, heresies in regard TO human rights
Why viii Ar. Soule not ALLOW the political sen
TO become tranquil Have We compromised
Of late, for nothing Have We not stipulated
and agreed that dangerous topics Of agitation
shall no longer be discussed
Mr.. soule runs into great novelties OF posi-.
ton for the sake Of effect and for the sake Of
originality. For example. he declare. himself
against Purchasing Cuba. He takes the stereo.
typed view OF the case that We are TO have il in
some way through our manifest destiny
Thberor he could not afford to explode. though
lad 10 done IL. and planted himself upon the
bold ground that that island never can be ours.
s"f any other Of tho great Islands. Of the Carl.
b'ssn sea. hF might have made. What he d..
lights sssjs 20 make, and that 10. a great .en.
saslSn aud haze ed the grea currra, Of pub.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

FoR STARVING MADEIR,.-The members OF
the Corn Exchange of our City-a recent or
ganizatiOn-haye subscribed and paid $500 for
the relief of the sufferers from famine in Ma
deira.
We have received several small sums,
which shall be acknowledged in due season
('The books are still open.D
The Nautilus sailed yesterday from Boston
for Madeira with 900 barrels Flour and filed
up with Corn-all the product Of free ccutribu-
tons.
A powerful effort will be made to-day TO In
crease the subscription in our City
II is hoped that a ship-lOad of Provisions
may be sent from our City next week.