davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

nation hardly occupied twenty minutes. The vi
most harmony and good feeling prevailed throughout
and the event was hailed with startling enthusiasm
One statement will exhibit the harmony of the
proceeding The caucus organized at about o.
clock. The resolutions were read by Mr. Biggs, the
Chairman of the committee resolutions. They were
again read and the question taken on them separately
Candidates were Observation-Disclosures made
candidates were withdrawn. Some enthusiastic talk
ing was done, and the Convention had adjourned by
ten, or before it. The Commons Hall was crowded
to such an extent that even Standing room was hard
to get and delegates continued to arrive.
Everybody who knows anything about Conven-
tions, of either party, is aware that the business Is
always done in the private meetings, although such
does not appear in the alproceedngs. We have
taken the liberty, however 10 detail the proceedings
of the business session. in order that proper idea
NAV be obtained of the spirit which prevailed on the
occasion.
Of the resolutions, we do not care to speak. They
speak for themselves; our candidate can do the
same, as Mr.. Dockery has had reason TO know, and
as he will have still further to feel. We have
now only room to allude briefly to the pleasure with
which we marked the absence of factious section
al feelings among the delegates from the West They
manifested North Carolina feeling alike in political
and in other matters.
On Thursday the Convention met in open session
at 10 o'clock, and ratified the whole matter The
nomination of course was made unanimous, as 1t wa
also in business session. perfectly so Some goot
speecbes were made, which we would have beer
pleased to have heard No doubt many additiona
delegates were in attendance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
EMrOilenM IMtcIliGeMcc.

There had been no fighting in the Baltic
The Russians were dismantng the fortresses on
the Island of Aand.
Admiral Sir Charles Napiers fleet was still at
Kjooege Bay
Navigation was open to st. Petersburg
AS soon as hostiIilies commence in the Baltic the
Empress of Russia and her Court will remove to
Moscow
Two steam frigates that were being constructed
for the Russian Government, had been seized in Eng
land by the Government.
The allied fleets had returned to the Black Sea and
sailed for Varna, TO effect movement in conjunction
with Omer Pacha.
The Russian position in the Dobrudia was consd.
cred critical, and reinforcements were called for
The Turks were falling back in good order on Ira
JAMS Wall.
| The Turks have beaten General Oushakotf, and
forced HIM back INTO Bess Arabia
The Turks have crossed the Danube between Nj
copois and ROustchouck.
1t is rumored that Austria will make the .pas
sage of the BaIkin, by the Russians, a cause fo
war
The English and French Governments have en-
tirey rejected the proposals of the CZar founded or
his letter to the King of Prussia
despatch from Berlin says that negotiations wer
on the taps between Prussia and Austria and tina
Prussia had Joined in PROTOCOL signed at Vienna OF
the Sd of April, between Great Britain, France ant
Austria.
In the British House of Commons on the tn inst
Lord John Russell confirmed the statement that Aus
tra concentrating troops the frontiers of Ser
via, but in much negotiations were still in pro
gress, he could not state what course Austria wou
pursue.
The 26th inst had been appointed as a Nationa
Fast Day throughout Great Britain.
On the 18th ult., riot occurred at Barcelona. TIL
military called out and several citizens killed
man named Biocchi had been arrested as bein
the assassin of the late Duke of Parma.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTH-C

ARRIVED.
April 2Oseamer Spray Price, from Smithviile' to A
H. VanBokkelen. en-
steamer Fanny Lutterloh Stedman from Fayetteville, to
E. J. Lutteroh . -.
steamer Sun, Rush. from Fayetteville, to Jos j. tppo
steamer Henrietta Allen from Ezabethtown to "essel
& Eilers. ,-.,,
April 2schr Lsuisine Robinson from Charleston, to
steamer Evergreen Watson, Fayetteville, to Nc
Rary Cazaux.
CLEARED
arss with Ed 6S ron 100 bushels pea nuts, 81 casks
schr Marine Powell for New York by Geo Harrs with
bales hides, 81 do cotton IA do sheetng cask wax
s DC nats oaF 10
2lsteamer Gov Graham, Evans, for Fayetteville by l.
| C & & Worth.
steamer Fanny Luerloh Stedman for Fayetteville, by
! April 2l-schr E. r. Bennett Wood for New York, by
Geo Harriss with $50 bbIs tar 2, 40 do. rosn.
22-schr Elouse, Jones, for New York, by c Worth
schr Superb Apley, for Norwich Ct; by Kidder Mar
tin; with 70, 1000 feet lumber. ,
schr Arcade Winchester for Curacoa by kidder Mar
tin with SO 900 feet lumber. -
schr Gulf Stream Cranmer for New York. by Geo. ar-
! schr Globe, Hopkins for Batn, Me-, by D McRae
Co. with $4,000 feet lumber.
schr Onward Smith, for Mystic Bridge CT, by D Nc
kae & Co with 1853 O79 feet lumber
Brig Mary FarrOw, limeburner for Newburyport Mass
by J & D McRae & Co with 100000 feet lumber.
Spray, Price, for Smithville, by A. H. Vankok
keen.
Marine Correspondence of the Journal.
! CoNwAYBoRo', S. c., April 18th, 1854
ARRIVED
April 7-schr S Catharne, Taylor, from New-Berne,
c. with to E Carman, and Veereen s. Darby
I3steamer Barnett Gilbert from Georgetown and Bucks
Vile with mdze Woodland Spivey Il Co, Barnes I
Beatty James Beatty, S q H Bell, and Buck s. Beatty.
/ CLEARED.
April 2-schr S Rudderow, Might, for New York; with
1900 bbls Stores by Buck Il Beatty and S s. Bell.
schr Agnes, Lord, for New York with 1900 bbs naVa
stores by Perkins & Barnhill and S s. H Bell
schr Oregon, Cfettere, for Beaufort N g..
4-seamer Barnett Gilbert for Bucksville and George
town
schr S Catharne Taylor, for New-Berne, N C.
, PASSENGERS PER STEAMER BARNETT, GEoRG EToWN
, BCCKSvILE.
Miss Congdon, Miss M Congdon, Hazard, Cap
Curtis and - Black.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
NOTICE..

THE Copartnership heretofore existing between GRADY
u MONK is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
business of the late firm will be settled by them their old
stand. A. J. GRADY
April 18th. 1854 T. M MONK
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
EURTHER, MOTTO


DEING DESTROYS of closing up old business
ID possible offer for sale very low prices cash
entire stock of goods consisting of Dry Goods Hardware
Hats, Boots and Shoes Groceries, Liquors. Persons
ing claims against the will please hand them n and
those indebted requested settle the
possible. A. ]. GRADY,
]. M. MONK.
April, 18th 1854. lS3-Iw- 81 3m
Weekly Fayettev. Observer and Goldsboro Patriot
please COW month
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

LAUNCHED, on the 9Th inst, at Conwayboro', s.,
c., foreand-aft Schooner of III tons burthen,
called the 6 Church Perkins," owned by Capt Pope,
MessFs. Buck & Beatty, and Perkins & Barnhill, of
the above place, and Brown & DeRosset, of New
York. She is to be commanded By Capt Tollson,
and will run regularly to New York in the Naval
Store business.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

RUNAwAr.-They did say, when came through
Weldon, on Thursday, that there was a runaway
couple at Whilfeld's, just arrived from Petersburg
and going to be married. Great excitement! Three
single gentlemen got left by the cars in their eager
TO the ceremony. One ancient maiden faint
ed and another would have tainted, only she hadn't
room TO execute the movement gracefully.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

DY CALLING at the Cheap Family Grocery, you will
ID find that have just received per Schr, A j. DeRosset
30 boxes of Stewart & Bussings hard Candies;
40 best Ohio Grit Grind Stones
u dozen Cranks for do;
Chest of extra Green Tea, Hyson and Imperial
bills of that prime Fulton Market Beef;
half bbls do do do do.
Those persons who wearing their grinders
tu beef of market, will do we'll call and get re
lief at GEO. II KFTI,FH'S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
n. G, MoNDAY, April "a. 1854.
Anthnr1und AGENTS for the journal.

Authorized Agents for the Journal.
JAMES M. REDMOND, TarborO', EdgecOmbe CO., N. G
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Clinton, Sampson county.
Joseph r. KEMP, Bladen county.
TAxEs H. MEREDITH, Gravelly Hill, Bladenco
B. BARNES, Black Creek, Wayne county.
LEWIS JoNEs, Pink Hill P O., Lenoir county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
"i"i"crfy street hween Front and, North Water
Streets, Wilmington N. G.
1E subscriber has on hand large assortment n RHo
4 OF the latest styles of CARRIAGES of his -N99sE9
own which he offers for sale reduced prices
which be and Coaches with
ana without patent couplings, Dunams Buggies Wagons
Gkles &c; ao all kinds Of Harness Repairing done at
short notice, and in the best manner.
Vallices, Carpet Bags, &c. @-"1''
urchasers Will find to their interest call and examine
Trimmings. ISAAC WETTS
w IInngton, rep s, 1904. 22-tf
TALLOW WANTED-Tbe highest morIo. 80. lin
be paid for Tallow by VESSEL b Eli, EPS "'''
Sept. lst, 1853 52tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
MARRIED.

In Marion on the 18th ult, by the Rev Mr. Bryan Mr.
ROBERT HARLEE to Miss SUSAN MUNNERLlN, all OF SAID
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

CANT Go.-"Mother, can't go and have my da
guerreosype taken % "No, my child guess it
isn't worth while" 'Well, then, you might let me
have tooth pulled; never go any where
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

BosroN, April 19.-The Hon. John Davis, fc
many yeats Z. S. Senator from this State, died t.
day, at his residence, in Worcester.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

Domestic BIISs.-There are about SiIty divorce
cases pending before the Supreme Court of the little
State of Rhode Island
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
SCHOOL NOTICE-SPECIAI

THE present session Of this Institution will close Fri
the LIST day of May, close the last day
November.
The Spring and Summer uniform will consist of Brown
Green plaid Gnghams for School Dresses White Cam
brio or Jaconett Muslin for Church Dresses Plain Straw
Bonnes trimmed with white the outside and within
suit the complexion Plain Black Silk scooped Capes ia
be with the white Dresses.
JAMES H. BRENT, P,es't.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

49, THE subscriber. being DESTROYS of removing the
% South, offers for sale all his LANDS in the County
A Dupn, viz: tract containing upwards of six hun
dred acres adjoining and within the corporate limits of the
town of kenanve four hundred of which
and well adapted to farming purposes, which
two large and comfortable dwellings, with all necessary
houses in good repair also building just completed
and admirably arranged for Lawyers Doctors Office On
the above tract there number of choice lots for private
residences other purposes, which will command ready sale
and high prices. This tract will be divided if necessary
suit two purchasers.
Another tract known the Sloan and Maxwell Lands ~
ing both sides Of the W. R. Rail Road for three miles
South of Srckands Depot containing upwards f2500
six hundred of which cleared and well adapted the
growth of Corn, Peas Potatoes SC. There good Grist
and Sawmll on said tract, good dwelling and houses
six sets of Tupenne boxes and abundance oghtwood
Another tract lying the road leading from Kenansve
Fayetteville and within three miles Of Warsaw containing
800 acres 300 of which cleared and in high
Improvement with comfortable buildings in good repair
Also other tract lying the County of Onslow adoin
ing the lands of John A Bryan Joab Fountain and Others
containing 1850 of tmbered land of the finest quality
There are TIVE sets of boxes and enough round pines
cut six sets more.
The subscriber socts for the above described lands the
early attention of purchasers and them good bar
gains, and accommodating TERMS he is determined to sell
he may be addressed at Kenansvie, N. C..
March 3, '54.-26w:'m. DANIEL G. MOORE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
Heavy FafInre
Hon. John Davis Dead

Heavy Failure.
New YORK, April 19.-It is rumored here TO-DAY
that large commercial house at Boston has failed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
JAMES DAWSON,
Norf 6nnn- 10 DALAI. @ ILL

JAWF1S JAW Sun,
Neat door to Policy & Hart,
D RESPECTFULLY informs Ladies wishing n rurch.s.
IL DRESS GOODS or EMBRoIDERIEs, or DRY GOODS of
any description II they will favor him with call he will
snow them reh fashionable and cheap assortment
ever was exhibited in this place He has but price, and
April 10th, 1854
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

There is only one paper in Egypt-a small monthly
sheet, in the Arabic language, four dolarsa year
1t is devoted mainly to the powers that be- and every
one IN the employ OF the Pacha obliged TO subscribe
toit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

IN HANDS-Cotton and Linen Osnaburgs; Buraps;
" Blue Denims Blue Drilling; Cottenades; Blue Plaid d.
mestcs Of all qualities and patterns Apron Checks Bed
ck Beached and Brown Domestcs, all widths and Qualities
very large assortment of Cacoes and Curtain do full
line of White Muslin; Ready Made Shirts Hose and Half
Hose; all of which will be sold the lowest prices by
JAMES DAWSON,
AprliN Next door to Polly & Hearts,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
CTR UTH RANGER THAN FIC TION'
ONWARD MARCH,
Hampton's Vegetable TIncture Victorious.

"TRUTH STRANGER THAN FIC TON"
ONWARD MARCHi
HamptOn's Vegetable Tlncture Victorious.
FALLS BEFORE 1T.
More than Gold to the Sack-From one of the most re-
spectacle Druggists in South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, S. c. Sept. 81, 1853.
y MessTs Mortmer & Mo,ebrGry The sale of your
every day and every bottle sold this valuable
medicine to the afflicted Several of planters have tried
it by half dozens 1t has been found be the greatest
Remedy for Rheumatic Affections and wonderful cure has
furnish you with number of certificates you wish them
Please send me as soon as possible supply Of the h np'
RI REV sD' VERNON SOT EsksRrDGE U $. T. lN
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. IS, 1851.
Patent Medicines candor compes state that have great
RE f the "es Of Ton ss Il BIZ
and in dyspepsia loss of appetite dizziness and general debility
FORE take pleasure recommending the afflicted as
safe and efficient remedy.
vERS s Sef EsfRBGE EoU Chaplain u S Navy
Great Cure Of hhe%m4fism by H"mptOn'' 'ess'"'
GnssSEG DsTsIG! Co. aoq Far 3d. last ~.
years have been severe sufferer from Rheumatism III s
Chased and the first aose has So much reIie
consider it but justice to give to the suffering world the e
Mine Acute Rheumatism nthe back-so bad that % se
ed like charm the second strength poor a
ed back and am well and feel young when vi"
Iconsder Tncure the greatest discovery of the Dr.
Hampton saved Thousands from pain And YOU gs
tlemen have acted the part public benefaoors in
ting the benefits which have resulted from inVauao
| edy. ,,.r.
am plain cotton planter and have written 0I bt
ny lame but when my fellow beings afflicted shall hs
tae through modesty withhold any information yae is
my fellow man So if you consider this worthy OF pu
Of your newspapers liberty make use
| Yours, truly, ALVAH KEMbnnL i
s9HAMPT0N'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, by t III
mild action the Stomach Liver and the Kidneys scc
Dyspepsia, Cough Asthma, Bronchial and Lung .au
ton; Pains in the Back, Side and Breast ConslmRPIe
Scrofala Rhematsm, Govt, Neuralgia, FsaIs' al the
Bowel Complaints, Worms, Nervous Debity-W1th an Fe
diseases arising from impure blood and is the greatest "
male Medicine ever known. .;s
Call and get pamphlet with certificates of cures Bat
rs Sold by MORTIMER IL MOWBRAY, Zlo Can
street, Baltimore and 3O4 Broadway New i0IN vii
and get Pamphlet gratis sold by c. & D. DUPhb' H.
mington. N. c., and by Druggists generally. --,I,
lust RECEIVED FROM BALTIMORE s PH alIo[s
j DELPHIA % bbs Silver's Fire Proof Paint al Yellow
20 casks Spanish Brown 10 do Venetian Red 2 qo
| Ochre For sales by e. q l.. poh c.
June TO- Druggists & Chemists Wilmington. y Pad
DOYS Fancy Styles, Trimmed LeghOrn. Canton
ID al Braid Hats. for sale at the Emporium M
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

D1v1DEND.--It will be seen that the directors of
the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Company a
their meeting held in this place yesterday, declared
dividend of three er cent for the last six months
The increasing prosperity of the Company, we are
happy to learn, is fully maintained
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
April 81, 1854

LRENCH CONFORMATER.-J received from the
Importers, French Conformaer for taking the size
and impression of the Head of the most work.
ing instruments invented Gentlemen who
had the satisfaction of wearing well fitting Hat can now
enjoy that luxury by calling the Hat and Cap Emporium
No. l, Granite Row. C. MYERS Pronrietor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28
CARRIAGE MANUFACToRy.

MISSES TRIMED CORONETs
ND Zerlinas New Styles also low priced trimmed and nm
"A trimmed fats, for sale at the Emporium MYERS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

NEW York, April 90 1854
The British and North American Royal Mail Steam
Ship Asia arrived New York at noon on Thursday
from Liverpool, which port she left on Saturday the
9th instant.
The British Mail Steam Ship Arabia arrived at
S. Mail steamship Washington at Southampton on
the same day
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

BALTIMORE, April 19.-By accounts we have re-
ceived here it is ascertaned that the late storm has
been one of unusual severity at the North. At the
Delaware Break-w houses were unroofed in all
directions.
Seven vessels have been driven ashore at Abscum
beach, and forty dead bodies have washed ashore
They are supposed to belong to some emigrant ship
which foundered at
The ship Underwater, which is ashore, it is be-
eved will be got off at high tide by the assistance OF
steam tugs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-04-28

PASSENGERS PER STEAMER BARNETT, FROM GEORGETOWN
BCCKSvILLE.
Miss E J Congdon, Miss M Congdon, B Hazard Capt
Curtis and -- Black.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-10-27
CHARLOTTE ~ G, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER a7, 1876


III tell you said that father was one OF lne
first men 10 bring sheep into this town, and mats
no st@ey. is it? -..--1.,
No. said he, sit amt
And said that one day he los: one OF them
ere sheep in the woods-and that's likely II u
amt true-and when he was looking for II, saio
he came across bear. The bear growied at dad
and he followed at the bear; and finally the beast
came al him. ond tore all his inskes out, and then
your father, Deacon Peabody dy-who was a respect
able man, SIR, and would never gone about Town
scandalizing his ighbors-your iather heara
my father hoer and came Up, and seeing how
matters stood, ran for the doctor. hen the doc
Tor came, the first thing he did was 10 catch a
sheep and cut its insides out and put them IN the
place of dads, and never said dad was killed by
that bear ..s ~ -.-
mo, sir | told tho naked truth. said ne
grew as we'll as he ever was, except that he hank
cred after hay aAthe acinter, andh0d aeoot e"o"sh
eroaoa to make htna an, ouercoat an the spr2ng !
You don't call that large story.-l hope. H. you
won't let a fellow jine the church because ne tells
the truth, you won't fud many decent members,
guessf
The old man riz righ: up and walked away
without saying word. What he thought never
could find out, for The old christian has never
opened his head to me since.-CurPet Bag.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-10-27
Ru,.conlbc Coarl.

Our Suner.or Court is in session this week.
There a ne 10 criminal trials Of much importance
Our civil docket, although The county has been as
yided numbers now over two hundred cases.
Judge Person is presiding' and having been
with him at,a number OF the Courts on the st'es-
tern Circuit, we can testify to The fac, that 90
Judge has ever been on the bench 10 North Caro-
lima who has gwen more general satisiaclson.--s
The quiet dignity of his deportment--zhs k'nt~
gentle. but decided conduct on the bcnch--h1s
learning and readiness upon every point sprung
before hm-have endeared him To he people, and
have commanded the respect OF every member OF
the profession who has pracfised before bfTs 80
fact we have not known any judicisl officer Who
upon his first circuit, has creaed so faverable an
impression among The members ofthe bar as Judge
Person. We have heard almost every wing law
yer in this court circuit who is member oil the
next Legislature declare his determiDaiIon 10 sop
port Judge Person for the office he now occupies.
Ii is uselesslo say the Democratic members wilido
tho same. They acknowledge and believe in his
abilities, and consider him the forerunner Of the
triumph of Young America in the Old North State.
Elis appointment furnishes another evidence of
the sagacity and Sound judgment displayed by
Gov Reid IN the section Of men TO the State.
.a-..-, -. .'r. -AShviHe NeaeS. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-10-27
From the Mobile Register, Sept. 81.

AS faithful chroncIer 'ol events, we point TO
this action of the Board OF Missions as another
mule stone passed in the journey which fanaticism
is making the goal of disumon. Politicians
and clergymen in The free states are vieng with
each other in pushing The country 90 TO :he verge
OF this untri"d and unk nown abyss. In the norIh-
ern puIPrs the gospel Is no longer preached, but
abotonism; and we credIby informed hat
some congregations are actually dividing and
portion seeding, on the ground that the abolition
mania monopoIizes the sacred desk and they are
making new churches for The express purpose Of
hearing The gospel preached
The precise nnint ,.L;,I, the action Of The
Board OF Missions turned was proposition to
continue lis missionary efforts among ,he Choc.
law Indians These Indians shareholders.
and the ground OF offence TO this Chrlsan Board"
is, that they have taken some measures to protect
their property against abolition missiUna ries. The
board has thus rcnounced The doctrine OF ''peacc
and goodwill to men, and joined in the Alowl
which sedon and fanaticsm have raised 10 tx.
ci;e hatred and jealousy and fnally a rupture be-
tween the North and the South. To the southern
man there is in all this madness one consideration
of genuine comfort and consolation. The issue
Of this Union question is with The North. The
evi! which threatens the integrity and peace or
the country is there. 1t is for the North TO settle
il according TO the estimate which it chooses 10
put upon blood bought Union. in comparison with
a miserable abstraction, as senseless and imprac.
tcahe in its aims as it is reckless Of the interest
and safety of lis own race IN the means 20 reach
them. "If lana,icIsm succeeds, The Union goes
10 pieces. II the constitution triumph the Union
is SAFE"
1t is not The fre.eacrs now that are plotting
against the Union. In that quarter there is un.
broken silence. They await The issue which four
years ago they foresaw, sooner or later, TO be
precipatfd on the country. When the time for
defence comes, they will be found true the cause
with which their sympnthies nre entwined and
they are not wilhou, hope that, in IA 81 sn.a
cred as thut OF defence against unpror okrd and
unna'uraf aggression, the people Of The slave
States, forgetting and buryng oil other differences,
will be found with one heart and mind and with
locked shields 10 meet the deadly onslaught Of an
enemy waving the flaming sword in the iasifed
ramc of the hgheraw" Of God.