davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19
WING STATE CONVENTION.

We are assured by W. $. Eddy, Supt.
Of the Western Vermont Railroad, =. n.
Chandler Surt Of the Vermont Valley II.
K, by II. Hale. Agt. of the Passuinsic
and Connecticut rivers X. r., that those
attending the Wing State Convention to
be held at Rutland, June 7;h, will be chara-
ed fare one way only.
The Agent Of the Sullivan X. r., G..
Merrill, also has entered into the arrange.
ment TO carry delegates to the Convention,
at half price.
We hope TO be able to announce that
the Snpeunlendcuis Of all other Railroads
IN Vernon, will adop, this policy. which is
so nanlfostly for the interest Of the X. Il.
Companies.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

---" The RUTLAND iiEhALD in its sec
ond.haud zral for the cause OF temperance
&c.--StdnfaYd.
], u precisely because We are not "sec-
ond-hand" tina, the Standard is milling at
Us. We will no, acknowledge the Stand.
ard nor any other paper to be our leader,
but choose to be governed BY our own con
'ic''ons Of right, and guided by our own
views Of cXpediency.
Our zeal may not sui, the Standard, be-
cause !; is not Of that Etnean sort which
sends forth ashes, smoke, and melted lava.
The heat Of the sun is better than of the
voicano, annough the latter acts with great.
er noise and terror. The heat Of the one
l. regular and constant, and aids all life
The other, although Il may at times bring
10 igh, precious metals, yet its action is
spasmodic, dangerous and fearful.
Bot IT Is our objectionable sin that VIC
favored all the amendments to the LIQUOR
law passed last Fall, rather than to have
them all fail Of IA passage We certainly
Owe no apology TO the Standard which sup.
ported all those amendments except the
"Minor amendment
The passage Of those amcnlmen,s has
tended greatly To take the temperance ques.
ton from the arena Of politics, aud has lcft
the law, "a the Standard itself says, better
than the Maine law.
In advocating temperance principles and
practices, and in upholling Il plohibitory
law, we arc glad 10 find the Standard with
us. Bot IN immcrsiug temperance in pol
itics, IN fierce dcuunci1,ion, aud in multi.
plying enemies to he liquor law, we shall
ignore the !Sfanddr! as onr companion.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

q herlff sVFrsfa, RI - sl-.r .sfrsiles. b.
Taf Csysa Wss.iss T.sc~es f'lrtly cen
fsesst 10 tFsrsstl 81 30 euarsr. snA De-.
siafsl alti so vs4 asa fssty, q ihs
ums orhs ieaii,. 20 ea.ns 90 boaalg "a 10
eaafief
JseC Cs'aeas t--isrri iisi Crn. Icy.
is.'s 5.irr sa rffra7e Co raiEsnis w.
var.t tisa athaassrt " ilsaas pfati. 's'
hnl rri tas Jisiusf a.sAfs' sure ~.
Be- aw Wig, ~ Nrmame. ibsi ihrl sotue.ii
~. BE ,u ueirt IS sieae Scr ;..fI saFPai
% Geo Tattat
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19
MUSIC Al NOTICE.

The hBHull ioecting Of the VI. and y.
II. Musical Association Cor the year 1854
will be held At Woodstock VI. To CON.
menee on Tuesday Jane Gth, and close
vs.h CoOc"ri on Fndsy evening follow.
ing. The services ofPfoG p. =. Baker
a. director, assisted BY Mr Chas. Hende,.
son snd Mrs. Long, lfoHaedy Mas Bond,
have bern secured fir The occsslon.
Arrangements vii be- made With the
difereH, Railroad company's 10 tie sieim.
y 70 charge f1s bot one way.
PeHots south vill take Stage, At Hart
land VI.
&. ". KErEs
y. W. HorKiss, Committee
4. X. MATssED, Of
} =, brssAsis, .grrzHgtslenfs.
-. J. SAHis,
May l9h, ls5l.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHiNGToN. NAV

WASHINGTON, May lGh
The House went into Committee on
Nebraska bill.
Mr.. Hunt made a personal oxplans.lI
denying the correctness of the Globe,
port of the difficulty yesterday betvs
'""' and hi'. O'aig-. re asserted ,hai
report was untrue 80 far az his own
marks were concerned, and that he f,
willing TO stand by IT,.
Mr. Craigc said that the report was 4
rect so FAR as he was concerned. and
and he was willing to stand by that.
Some excitement ensued. when
Hunt again took the floor, saying bn.
ed The statement made yesterday as d
and the brand is stlli Kissing"
To which Mr.. Craige replied, n
gentleman cannot strut into scrap o.
then sneak out Of it in tina, way" senl
ton and cries Of order"
When order was restored. Mr. Mas
Of Florida, commenced a speech IN
yor Of the Nebraska bill, aud was fo8r
by Mr.. Mayall, of Maine, against it.
Messrs. Flager, Of n. Y, and Gidia-
Of Ohio, followed in opposition to th-
when the House adjourned.
-sENATE.-Mr. Butler CONTINUED
remarks, for an hour, in defence IN
veto Of the insane bill.
Mr.. Brown got the floor.
Mr.. Hunter moved a postponemen
the bill, and TINT the Indian Appropal
bal be taken up. No quorum voted q.
the Senate adjourned.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

--THE SrUpENTs' VoIcr j. the name
OF quarto sheet Of eight pages, handsome
ly printed by G. \. futile & Co., and filed
with original articles written by the Stu
dents OF Black River Academy at Ludlow.
The writers show good taste in the selec
ton of their themes, which are discussed
with care and crcditable skill. OF course.
the STUDENTS Ioice viii not discourse wis
dom, aud relate valuable experiences, like
the Teachers Ioioe. bu, it will prove of
benefit TO the Students and the School.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19
foreign Mus.
", run .rl,,r,,.
Me- xs's sul,

W. ANfh Mtf "a
Odcsa was bsaihauicd oa ih- 0i.h
par, ct the ei,y Ibid 10 ruins.
Sir Charles Napict's Dec, rres... cd.
Tho nsemrn haiVae rs,orhs. W..
hanarsl and eighty passengers sn,s d.
Channel, and ~ oa board with Ia, al,
,ion Of Eve, verc lost.
Rassis hss Imposed heavy gar -,
al clasac-.
Tho Greek insurgents vcre dst,.s
with great loss.
The Russians were maxim. troB,.,l
Preparations for an attack on SiH.,n, =,
May lat.
--lloMushpNrNr or OnrsU-kA
patch in the Vienna Ossi, state. la, !,
Worcnznf Palace was cnl,rcl, dr.,,,.
during the boinbafdmcn,, and tina,
ingaics were severely damaged.
Another despatch says ma, twr,., /
sail Of the combined fleets arrived s.f
Odessa on the 10th. On the l0ih, "a. A
hombarded the city Tor an hour, and i1.,. 4
the whole day Of the 22ud. The n,,
zines Of the outer towns were In RUNS 7 +
Is Official.
The London Tunes SAYS ,-e We re.,
the intelligence Of the bombarlnsr
Odessa with feelings viii h arc no, a--s Z
ed with regret. II was expected th,, ia /
frs, operation Of war, which the eoa,A.,.
fleets nov IN the Black Sea would ,l.
would be q severe blow To the cncm, ,,s
would prove with what overwhelming b.
the naval armamonis OF England aud Fns. Z
arc provided, but we must be allowed. sf !.
out the slightest dispangemcnt 10 the n
lantry Of the officers of the maen6..
fleets under their orders, to feel SOM 4
grct that tho first blow Of the war sla =
have fallen on commercial city, ns :,
than military or naval port"
One statement snys that the bomlu 4
ment was over two hours. Another Tbs
continued necessarily for ten hours. and
ly closed with the night.
The Russian account is in these tens I
"Thc English and French ndmlrnls b..
manded the surrender of the Russian shi's
in the port of Odessa. This bong refused
the bombardmcnt began from the English
ships. A small part of the city was DE-.
troycd. An attempt to land 5000 msn
i"lled. Tho bombardment produced no e
feet"
The Baltic fleet had boon further rem.
forced, and was awaiting the arrival Of ts
French squadron. Until the latter arrga
British force will cruise off the Gulf a
Finland and Bothnia.
On the 2lst, 10 ships anchored beil1
Stockholm.
Sir c. Napier arrived on the 18th, u
had an audience with King Oscar.
Tho Turks have a strong garrison.
said not TO be well victnalled or prop,s
supplied with ammunition. The ford i,
possession of the Russians, as are also
Intrenchments at the junction Of the Drei
sda. The Russians were INTENDING
make an assault ON May LIST, with 300
men. They have erected seventeen hes-
batteries under cover of which they v
cross the river. The passage to Oliin.,ns
Is expected al the same time. Notwh.
standing all these formidable siotoner.
sllestria Is too strong position to be car |,
ned without severe and perhaps prolon,l 4
ed struggle.
-GRrrcE.--The insurgents have be-, f
defeated with loss of 100 killed, 100 M.
oners, four guns, and sixty barrels of pi
der.
Grivas had suffered defeat near Me,,o,
and fed to Thessaly with I6 men.
Disunion prevails among the commnn.
ers, and dependency among the rev
uonary committees. :
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19
Wing State Convention.

The Annasi STATE G snrouiian u the
VI mgs a VerHeni, ~iil be held 4, Rui
hna, 90 "Wednesday, the 9Th Jay Of June
dida'e' Sc state Oa.etr, far the ensuing
Pailieai resI, sha sl-s to transact sHeh
oshef hnstness - thc Convention. shtn
ssseus.ai. may deem proper, preparatory
81 She neat husaal STATE Election.
b. y. BRIGGS.
dEo NARDNER. mir
Is ~ HARRIS. C,nigl
H. n. BATES. Con-.
&. u. HAYDEN,
May lsi. lr5l
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

--THE fRsr FEUiT o. WAR.-A let
ter from the Rev. WIN. G. shauffier. a
Cons ianiinopie, draws a melancholy ole.
tune u Tie dlsifess siacI tie Eastern a.r
has already occasioned among the poorer
Classes Of Constaniin0ple H. SAYS that
there is - commerce, 20 business carried
on bot little money b. b. seen, and niol..
ands Of human beings are dying ofbanper.
uirsi, nakedness, and disease. Rais and
NICE are eaten by many 10 allay the crsy.
ings u hunger and people who bat a few
months since were comparatively ricb IN
worldly goods, nsw beg iof bread. Ms
states that sltbough be has resided twenty
years ~ Cons'antnople, through al the
hoffors Of war, plague, famine. snd Gre, b.
never saw such distress ~ nos exists. IL
u hoped that the pfcsent stits Of tl,Ings
~ill prove bat Temporary.
The JoHrna! Of LOmaeres says 10 those
sbo arr disfosed 10 coHtnbuie h he r.iief
OF Tie suffering P1of in C1i.s aHi in1pie. that
~ donations senf 10 DAVID iiosdiy. No.. r.
Bead s.. \, y vii BE- applied " hat OBJ
ge,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

To, Nerusu' HaieAnsa ssys
The asir si.d saalsh is .t'.'of II ire Rui
isaa fireaA ihnls mt fha iussnesf
Hs4tnncia ctrg Irpgased 30 iht P''ltlcal
hirrry "a frrrsasf D. tift Dissolution # she
Wing perry r ss4 iiirra'lpaa BE- ianprhes
IN slsara, ra.oEium n the Wig party.
The culrsr b ro.sd --irne end fancmne Va
,httv, % g. very ~cli doae, ca 81 the Wink
psrt desi sir, ~ hereby nsmssfe friend
HAYDEN O. rfr1i,auu.r ibe funeral oraiion.
Nobody I'D do beuer."
III the Whig psnv does lie.- We i,opc
d ali remember The Hai>hneB. snd mako
II the Sst;on ~ The fanTcsl ooeasiun. an
office 50 shi, a u is admirably sdspsod.
--@A fiiend. writing from tlr Heraifs
o~n tous. and who seuds ~ the largest
hs' q subscribers ~hich ~ hsve yet re-
ccRrd. says, among other encouraging
things
The SrsNnAnp m~c's with the most
cordial srpubsiiou of nil irnc temperance
men "a onf community. ~ Temperance
Man faf3.
We are no. A. al Troubled Is the success
Of the Nlnfari ia our town. We only
wish the usore strongly that 1t may be vor-
Thy of 80 numerous a coiup4ny Of readers.
But 10 u worthy Of journal claiming such
vIrun, in,cihgr noe, and power, 10 dn ide
al those vho DO 10; paiTonizc the Stand
ard mo three classrs, VIZ 49," political dem
agogues,' dfones IN the temperance hive"
and "Pcuufious, clustering advocates IN
the csuse =
l. u productive Of moral reform to sail
every Wing, Free SoileT and Democrat ia
Vernon, "ncn who have been reared in
the school Of politics, whose real, If not en-
joymeni. Is increased in proportion as the
mud aud filth OF the s,agnant poliiica. wa
tiers become stirred uT," g.;
s,c, /, e: mans i !, fig X T. Tgh!ly in
Of Vermont The a" hireling press" the pen
stoned press VIII the Standard name
one press in Vermont that is hired" that
Is "ponsioned"; l. 1t not tue that the
State Temperance Convention voted to
pension" the Standard with $500 a year:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

The Christian Sp.riiuriid is the
name Of a new paper sent 10 as from New
York, with request TO exchangc. We
have Book which quite answers our turn.
and the plpers on our exchange list. edited
by flesh and blood" editors. are far supe.
nor 10 any spiritual" paper that we have
seen.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

gyNILttGE ~ n~s HiHrus s,,slsi-t rs...,
Fsi@'1 ~ 'af1'rs sts frsasslst firs nisfs - 49,
H'feis 81 ihrs sl-fs 90 ssii o. is.s.f sasi
itHfs fsfaisffi a
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

A. 10 HststF offt1.s card Cstttan 90
o. rsFss sWstias H.shias. Ia sfs
ffeff sr~ aHs 81 fi-s faas sigfesrs iastssn Tlsfg
10 SO 81 o t.ss snis
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19
THE HERALD.


~ AaTsstfss.sasai.s sast ~ hssssa ta e /.
sssig a. ssiesk @. Nsass.asy assss.
tss 10 isssss tss.stfes ts shs .asss,aias
Esta@s, pager.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

The Small Pox has broken out at
Casilcion 1t Is no, necessary for people
10 get up panic, but it is necessary that
trgy one BE- protected against the dis
ease y repeated vaccination so long as the
VIRUS wall operate upon the system.
People are daily arriving in our villages
from Canada or other places where the
Small Pox always prevails, and it becomes
the duty Of every one, whether old or
young, to see to it that they are thoroughly
armed against this loaihsomc disease, by
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

STATE ~na. 6 htsr riasel ie IS oshcfviss
t.i,n o, TIE Whls paris. The wbir paris
~ ye,aass Ass ua les8s-, asr hss q ever
bs,u a,s avs-rl q islie- To- ei'etuen =
suy san. o. "a " aen Tae T'ritsns
rish, - ~,g rsrerr % ihs Gfecn Nera.
iaias - fealor, tb1a,sf taa th-.s Ga
ran5.a-. iaso i.ake Casnpiair- a. 10 expect
td- whies orNanoni ~ foli1r Ne r'nGo
si,pss
The Tobus, b tv'alIy in esrn~si ~hen
g meets ~ op,s~cr q never arai- asr.
uias ir.s than 3-.laat Nnte Hs sil'y
,n-asee t.iha whr Caansa'leo s.arl,
stcsaas that Co.s.nafec bss ealicl aWhlg
Camcuiiaas
ave hspe m onr uia be- csHrh' IN ihr
trap of Mc.srs. BnrFs. llsydfu and flaras.
Errs sensible, patnoilc HAIg' will stand
sleaC
lfihe Wbir rst;r undertake 10 play
game Of she kini contemplated by satne Of
'hsif feeders, tb-g uili meet w'h a inpFc
datcuunei va, rous opposition ~ Yer
inaai mkt fsl than rvcf before. u j. tas
m,si barriacsd. downright hyprficy ard
fgihicssneas GO cncourare end BE- p on Auii
Nebraska Conventions, Irrespective uf par.
~ snd then labor 30 tara everything 20
putty benefit. let every plinoi,e citizen
4 the Grrcn Mountain State rcbakc such
outrageous had faith"
We advise the Tff5gat TO learn lessons
an shreVJncss, and profound philosophy
frnn Dame par,inr'on.
---FArALAcciprNT. Chas. II. Brown,
lad Of / years, son Of John and Lois
Brown Of Rutland. TED before locomoiiyc
al tbs X. II. Station, IN ,hi. place on Friday
last. aud his leg from the knee dounwards.
was sbockingy mangled. lie died on
Tuesday the, 10Th inst.
This sad sccidcni was the result Of care
lessness, and Is a warning 10 boys not To
play on Or near the track where engines
ana cars arc almost constantly m motion.
The Small Pox has broken out at
Casilcion. # Is no, necessary for people
to g., up panie, but j, is necessary tia,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

'NT"''N'"N' ufrahF, ION.
Again the discussion Of the Nebraska
bill Is mp. Executive bribery and party
discipline proved too strong, and the Messrs.
Dean. Hughes, Weniaortl,, Edaeaon. and
Banks sent over To slavery. Mr. Bank.
vas elected by Democratic and Free Soil
votes IN Mass. lis vote on the night side
would have given ilie victory 10 tie North
and freedom. Ia II be- remea,bered.--le,
Il not be forgotten, THAR EyEEr VINO
worn ~As CAST AoAiNsT THE EILL.
Craige and Hon, renewed their quarrel
during the DISCUSSION on Tuesday On
Saturday of tins week, the Ncbraska bill
~ili be taken uP AMI probably passed.-
Again Il the North beaten BY beiuyen.
BAlrisoEr, May i7lh.
Aterrible explosion occurred Al Engi.sh
Coal Fi', II msles from Richmond, yes,ef.
day, i~eaiy men who we're 10 the b, At the
iine we're killed.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19

c'''''''4 "s'ifs fos tas Hs,ais, j,s- "a, U.i.s
IesAsasst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07
From The Pennsyi Patriot
American Convention and Judge Campbell.

On last Wednesday some dozen and half OF persons
claiming citizenship in this State, and styling themselves
native Americans" held in this place what they are
pleased 10 call State convention Notwithstanding the
paucly OF the contention ii far from harmonious
The views OF each member in conflict with those oil
the others Mr. De Witt Clinton Cleaver. OF Schuylkill
county, informed the convention that he hailed from the
country and That, unless his purpose attained, The
party might 90 10 the d-," and added that the party
had been fooled long enough by the Philadelphia dele
gates. who at one time half whig half native, and
would sell themselves for half loaf OF bread" Mr.,
Rodebaugh OF Dauphin, thought the convention would
accomplish nothing and moved that the party be declared
dissolved
Mr. Dugan, Of Clearfed, expressed great dssatisfac-
lion with the proceedings and threatened 10 leave his
brethren in disgust
II is surprising that the resolutions reported by
Gen p s. Smith, of the native satellites OF Philadel
phia, adopted by sci Of whose conduct was
such as to disgust Of their brethren The national
administration is complimensed by being assaiied by
such men, and made the object OF their scurrlous re.
solves
Judge Campbell has been for several years the target
which they have been shooting. They have followed
his track with the ferocity of bloodhounds they have
watched every step he has made, and kept record of his
every movement; but despite their nnirng watchfulness
and most bitter opposition. be has by his energy and
intellect attained the high position he holds Of Post
master General.
Those who arouse opposition TO a account Of
his religious sentiments, and would deny him the right
guaranteed by The constitution io worship God according
TO the dictates of his conscience are, and should be.
condemned by every lover of ins,iu,oDsby every
one whose heart is not the seat OF bgotry-by every
actuaed by that beraty that characerzes all true
Christians.
"Naiive Americans may raR and wrhe-political
opponents may find faubut all the people want to know
is, whether Judge Campbell has faithfully discharged his
official duties We challenge his most ingenious and
vindictve enemies TO name instance in which he has
not discharged his whole duty. His thus far has
been one OF brilliant success, and we take this as an
earnest OF his future.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07
Meeting Tonight Of the Friends Of the late
Thomas Dcvtn Reilly.



The friends residing in this city, OF the late
Thomas Devin Reilly, met last evening at fnrs Hotel
and organized by calling the chair Beverly Tucker,
esq, and appointing secretary 4, McNerhany, $50.
The chairman made some appropriate remarks highly
eulogzng the character OF the deceased after which,
motion of Col. John w. Forney seconded by w. d.
allach, esq, committee OF eleven appointed to
report 10 adjourned meeting 10 be held this Tuesday
evening at Cops Saloon, Louisiana avenue, suitable
resolutions expressive OF their high estimate OF the char
OF the deceased and OF their profound regret the
melancholy event which had assembled them together
The following gentlemen constitute the committee;
Colonel John w. Forney, Beverly Tucker, w. ID.
Wallach, Simeon Smith, Matthew Butler. Charles +.
Mccarthy, M. C. Farrelly William Feeney, Thomas
McEniny, John p. Tracy. and +. McNerhany.
In accordance with the above proceedings, general
meeting of the friends OF the lamenied Thomas Deyin
Reilly will be held this Tuesday evening at "A o'clock,
at Cops Saloon Louisiana avenue
John Mitchell will be there
BEVERLY TUCKER, Chairman
f. MeNgRHANY, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07
From lae Detroit Sree Press March q
MIR. Calhoun ON Nom Intervention.

Few if any. doubt that MIR. Calhoun was an honest
and pure patriot; that. however great his de-
voton TO his State and TO his own section OF the
country, he YET ardent in his love OF the Union and
earnest IN his desire TO maintain H. il could be done in
accordance with his OF State and constitutional
rights. Although he acquiesced in The Missouri Com
promise when il passed. for the sake OF peace, he
never approved it, He believed il unconstitutional.
Speaking OF it, in OF his speeches, he said;
81 my way in the constitution cannot in COM
promise compromise 10 but act OF Congress IL may
be oveunled any time IL gives US no security But
the constitution is stable Ii is a rock. On it
stand. IL Ia firm and stable ground. which we can
better stand in opposition fanacism than on the shit
ing sands OF compromise.
Let us be with compromises. Let back and
stand upon the constitution
This was said in Is47. Mr.. Calhoun, remembering
how failhless the abolloniss OF the North had been
wards the Missouri Compromise--how they had hunted
down every man who voted for i--and how ready they
were 10 override il with the Wilmot proyso-did not
believe in the efficacy OF new compromises, and espe-
cally those OF doubtful cons,ituonaity He looked 10
THE CONSTITUTION the only basis OF final settlement
as the only rock of safety The abolonists have
and never will regard compromises. They will make no
bargain, adhere TO any The adjustment measures
OF 1850 in accordance with the constitutions and
that ground. and no other, can they be sustained
OF the doctrine of noninlervention Mr.. Calhoun held
the following language in 1850
"Bu 20 further and hold that justice and the constu
ton the easiest and the safest ground which the
question be settled regarded in reference to party II
may be settled that ground simply by non-acton-by
Leaving the Territories free and open the emigration OF
all the world long they continue and when the
become States, adopt whatever constitution they please,
with the single restriction, be republican in order
their admission into the Union. III party safely
take this broad and solid position, and successfully
it, what other i, take and maintain II il
maintain itself by appeal to the great principles of JUS
ce, the constitution and sefgovernment what other,
sufficiently strong uphold them in public opinion
they appeal! greatly mistake the character of the people
ofthis Union ii such appeal would prove successful
either party should have the magnanmtY TO step for
ward and boldly make it. 1t would in my opinion, be
ceived with shouts appreciation by the patriotic and in
elgent in quarter. There is deep feeling pevad
ing the country the Union and political institutions
in danger, which such course would dispel"
This was prophetic. There danger, and there is
danger and it only be avoided by faithful obsey
ance OF the plan here laid down by Mr. Calhoun As he
said 90 say if party cannot take this broad and
solid position, and successfully MAINTAIN it, what other
can il take and maintain"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07
THE UNION. WASHINGTON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH = 1854

"The BILL IL passed, will constitute in the history
ophy his capacity for higher stage OF human
ty than has yet been occupied by him II these Terrific
res are organized with the Indians consent and
cAEIzKD, white will intemary with the red repub
cans and egenerale them ia the only way in hch old
nations have been egeneraled since the oodby
infusion Of and better blood into their veins How
much Roman blood is there Ia Rome How much
Greek blood ia Athens r.