davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.

The resolutions introduced into the House of Repre-
sentatives on Monday by Mr. Dean, from the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, touch subject of very
great delcscy and Importance. They refer 10 our
rights, as neutral maratme power during state of
contemplated hostilites in Europe. The resolutions
might have been more clearly drawn, but their gen.
ers purport is distinct enough, and in the main uner
ceptioDable. If it be true, however. as has been
stated that our Minister to England, Mr.. Buchanan
has entered into convention or arrangement with the
British Government in respect to the question dec
isory resolution on the ubject by Congress may be
found to be superhuOus The law of nations is loose
and ndeterminate CODE and the rights of neutras as
respects belleerents during the existence of host
ties have never been clearly defined II the event
shall prove that Mr. Buchanan has been successful in
establishing these rights by convention so as to give
cause of complaint as to the conduct Of either
Of tie allied powers and Of England espI cially in re-
gard to their treatment of vast interests on the
ocean during the coming contest, he will render the
country much greater service than he could have
done il nc had been successful in securing the great
object of his ambition at the last Presidential canvass
We presume that if Mr. Buchanan has undertaken to
establish anything his arrangement embraces the fol
lowing points l. That no seaman shall be Impressed
from our ships The day of impressuent is certainly
over Mr. Webster, in his celebrated correspondence
with Lord Ashburton, declared with gres. point and
emphasis that this Government would never submit
to it, And it has been well understood that, so far as
respects the ships Of the United States Great Britain
would again attempt the practice 1t at least
one great point gained if the doctrine is now settled
by convention; and We could not hold Mr. Buchana an
at all justified in entering into any arrangement what
ever with the British Govern ent, having reference
to the imminent war in Euro unless this point was
clearly made and definitely guarded. We assume
that it has been done
The second point to be established is That free Slips
ele free goods That 10 to say that the ships of neu
sss nay convey cargoes to and from n sasmys coua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

We perceive from the Central American jcur,..
tbs. the alleged purchase of portion of the Moss
Sher. BY an American Company for the purse
among Others, of colonization, has created great a
element, and led to formal protest by the Govsn
ment OF Nicaragua. We thirk the Central Ameris,
attach toe much Importance to this whole a,ir wAiA
10, or rather was nothing but an absurd and bassss
speculation. That some kind Of Company, uAlr
the very psnpous title of ." The Central Amerisn
" Land and Mining Company" wasgot up. partly len
and partly in Washington, is we believe. pretty vi
known. Ii presessed to have obtained grant Of
considerable part of very indefnss tract OF county
known as the Mosquito Shore from Gaitnipper ~
First" TO whom the English Government, fer psr
poses of its own, has given the title of King Of Ne
Quito" This grant was reported to- convey CRED
privileges, amounting to almost absolute sovereignty
How far all this might have succeeded in deceiviH
tie more verdant portion of the community, we N
uDprepsred to say. But unfortunately for the sas
cess of the engineers of the scheme it turned out h
"Gallinipper" had made no such grant and that he
only basis Of the Central American Land and MisiN
Company" assignment made BY spoor ia
Jamaica trader living in San Juan of onehalf Of Ger
tain moldy grants which some anterior king" hM
uld0e w niLni VI
rum by him duly dr,nk 1t also turned out that 4
these grants had been formally revoked by "Galliap
per- and disallowed by the British Government as Bic
protector. They had furthermore once been usedk
get up scheme like the one to which they were to 10
a second time devoted, which had gnominiocsJ
burst up to the loss and great discredit Of al
cerned
We cannot suppose that such project as this Mo-
"quito Grant could be kept up longer than to enabh
It's orienators to realize little money from those seek
ing miscellaneous investments Nicaragua, therefon
need not not be unduy alarmed for neither the Uuil
States as the asscrter of Ncaraguan territorial swt
reignty over the Mosquito shore nor England, undo
whose authority old Mr. Shepherds rum bought srsss
were disallowed, can sanction permit the consaa
nation of any such scheme as the Nicaraguan circs
lar so earnestly denousces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12
MIR DEANS NEUTRAL RESOLUTIONS.

Vote in Congress on the 10th inst on suspsndng me
Rules to enable Mr. Dean 10 introduce his Neutrality kes'
lutons
YEAs-M-.r Appleton Bsnts it, BarL.dsls Bs,ess5 y.
net Benson: Biss BOcOe c~pep.e C.sl. nss CO
Chandler T. W. Chsssn Charehwe Chasnsa Dooo NJ NJ
Crocker Curtis John g. Davis Thomo Davis Dssa pes
bsney Dunbar Dunhsp EDDY Edserson Edmsnds Ednands
fuey Faulkner Fenton forenes Fasr Green -
Grew Grow Hsrlsn W. Harris w r Harris, hntnfr BIZ
Hibb.rd Hester Hughes lnsersol 4 Jone ksn N
trSse Knrz Lane Latham Lin6ssy, Macdonald, hcpos6ss
N.ey MARVEL Aiddeswsrth Miller Morrison harrsy -
oIs M Oliver Pennington. Persn, jr Phillips, Po~sh
year Richie T. Riekey Robins Jr. Rowe KAMA ~
sbs,ton q Smith A smith snodnos y ?. st.at9n -
Stanton r. Stevens straton, Stuart, j. Taylor, IS
ThuT,or Uph.m. Val ysns,nt, WsbEidge Wfsas1fn' ~
Wert~orth D. B. Wrsht-lt3 c.~s-
NAYs-MessTs Wits Allen Ball Boyes Bridges bur 49,
hell Chrismsn Corwn, Cox Culom, Eyerhr Goode h,sss
A Harlan Harrson. Haven. Hunt O. w. Jones, hnot
NeNuen Niece MEiteson Mescksm Morton Ods - Ts,os
Peckharn Pratt SAGE W. Smith. @ w. Smyth- n,
Tracy Tweed, wsde Waller Elihu b Wshbarne' "s'~
ABSENT or NOT vorING-Me.u. AbsreroubIs ALE a.
Ton In Boyce Breckenridge, B7ooks Caretss &C., ma.
Coquitt CrJse Cumming cunrg Dswson De VIE yvisa
.on Doveel Drum EsstmaD, Elliott Ellison Easu .1il.oS
Fsger Prsnhin Gamble Gidsinss Goodrich 0fse5 iaass
Hendricis Hill Hyer Houssos Hunt Johnson u,csiiock
Jones' KsiEt Kid.eh Lav.o Lny Lndsy Lseli Hllssa
McSs Mcqueen, Msares NAY, Mayel saitn 1870. PbeS
r. b Morgan, Noble Oliver, Orr, Packer po,ers Rss
Preston Pringe Ready Reese Riehsrdson DsvA
sell ssbn " nlam smith Sses A H. Sc 2hshs Ws.,hroy
Stuart, Trout, W,.iey. Walsh, Warsn, Wsat"e''"
. Whssler, Wp's; wrlnt. yases-&.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

CHARTER ELEoTIoS-Tbe Charter Election in Jer~y
City passed of yesterday quietly, except in the PounA
Ward where there was some disturbance in the ssrnoa
and one or two anests were made The vote was rsshs
light As the votes were not counted in season for b
collect the returns this morning only able to %
nornce the probable result II is believed that NAYS
Manner Wing reelected by 300 majority Lorenzo u
gums Wing, Who ran independent candidate. sn(
was also nominated the Democratic ticket is elected b
about 400 majority Ira Clark and Isaac Van saun ~
probably elected Assessors Lewis Colby elected Scb'd
Superintendent without opposition. The Aldermen ss
are believed to be as follows j. w Davenport and j.
Thompson Whigs in the First Ward j. II. Lyons ss1
j G Edger Wings, Second Ward Selah Hill, DEM cd
II. Green, Wing, Third Ward and Rappelyea, Dss'
and S Keeney, Wing, in the Fourth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

a particularly good time. When II wa cvr =,
quite probable (thoueh the official account a.. :.
mention D that the gun wa, discharged and "a, -.
fers pretty well loaded.
MIR. HOratio Seymour has played direct, :.
boldly for the Rumseling support m the ensuin, -
vass His Veto meant that, and VIII secure Il =.
calculation i, to hold Temperance Democrats ~ !.
peslDg to their party afiDties while gathering u Y
Rum support Of all parties. The scheme d -
unpromsiDg on superficial view. bat il eaa, .
There are towns in the State in which tie Gsvsr,..
obtained more majority in 80 than he can sss w.
IN "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

try provided they can escape the vigilance Of block
aiding squsdrons And provided such eargoes contain
no warlike Instruments or materials Of war. as pow
der, ball and the ike article, known co1tra5sni
Of war Az to Whist articles, however. sre co1traband
the question has never been settled Sometimes il
has been held that materials entering into the con
struction of ships of war such as hemp. cordsge
pitch, tar, resin chip timber. come within tie
prohibited catalogue In convention designed
70 obyiste the dangers and enbsrrassmeDts Of
search, an enumeration OF contrabsnd commod-
itits should be agreed upon The recognition
OF the doctrine that free ships make free goods is
great thing to q nation like ours, in a war involving
nearly oil the maritime powers OF Europe. 1t is a
doctrine " hch gives immunity to our ships while a.
sea- provided they are engaged in legitimate traffic
ard II imposes upon the belligerents the necessity OF
something more than paper blockade of any enemy
ports The third point is Restriction of the rights Of
blockade to the ports where it actually exists aud
where it is supported by en- adequate naval force
There should be no admission of the doctrine of the
right to blockade whole coast by proclamation
These sire The leading points upon which q conven
ton would be really useiul And il they can be estsb
lsbed according to the dictates Of COMMON seuse ana
if the cruisers Of the belgerent powers have strict
Instructions to conform thereto, the chances Of
sur becoming u VOWED in the wars of the Old World
will be very much diminished We sincerely hope
that Mr. Buchanan's Offices ia securing such result
nay not have been estimated.
Ok one poin- apprehend there is not little mis-
apprehension 10 the public mind This is in regard to
the right Of visitation and search Of neutral vessels by
belligcrents. This is practice which we resist in
time Of peace But it is otherwise il time of war.
The right of visitation and search is beligerent right
essential to the exercise of the right of capturing an
eDemys property on the ocean of Selling articles con-
traband of war aid of capturing vessels committing
breach of blockade Maritime captures could not ex-
is without it. All writer's public Law unanimously
acknowledge it, the greatest champions of neutral
privileges To expect vessels therefore, to be en-
trely exempted from visitation and search during the
continuance of hOstiites in Europe is to expect what
in the nature of things is out of the question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

IMPORTANT DEcIsros-we learn that the United stsAa
CQur' through Judge Nelson have rendered decisisa
estabisbipg the validity of Bakes patent for fire ~
weather proof paint The validity of the paint being THIS
established in Court at law the paten,ee will no. sgs
be compelled to try before Jury but bring bis x
in Court of Equity which after the patent has ben
established as above will grant immediate auncssa
against sny party who is making selling using the f
proof paint in violation of bis patent and appoint Msx
in Chancery before whom the damages already SUSTAINED
by the paentee will be assessed II is therefore imponss
to those who have been infringing bis patent to know s
position they occupy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

HOppih'. majority. 1855 Reynolds plurality.
Hoppis being on both the Wing and the Temperance
tickets is elected by the People for the other Stab
candidates, there is no choice. As the new Legids
ure is decidedly Whg there can be little or no dosk
of the election of all the Wing candidates by u
Legislature.
1t is reported that Gen. c. I. James is about
resign his seat in the u. s. Senate and will so tias
his resignation that his place may be filed by tho ~
perseded Legislature instead of the one just elected
to say what Rhode Island thinks nor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

PERsosAL-WmLn GoRsAs Governor Of the Territory
Of MinDesots arrived at Washington the evening Of ne
9TH. He left St Paul on the LIST mat
The Rev. E. II. CHAPS lectured before the hechsa1
Association Of Utica Monday evening on the subec
Implements'
The Hon j c BREcKESRrDGE arrived in Lexington %
Thursday last He visits home in consequence Of the III
nese of his wife.
BArARD TAYLOR Is lecturing in 81 Louis.
The Rev Z. H. CHAPIs lectures to night 81 Detroit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12
Nem:llork Daily grihMns,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~, 1854.
TO CORRESPONDENT

TO CORRESPONDENTS
notice taken Of Communication Whatever
intended for insertion must be a1thentcs ed BY he nsne and
address Of the wernot necessarily fer publication, bat ~
guaranty OF bis good faith.
cannot undertake return rejected Communication
To FRIENDS Spbscrbes In sending enance frequently
omit the OF the POstOce and frequently
otbe State which their is be senAl~i ~
mention the Of the Pest Office and State
the Of TIE TRIBUNE chang
In1s state the old address well as the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

HARTFORD Coss-The votefor Mayor at the election q
Monday stood-Henry C. Derning Wing l,2Sai q. W.
Russell DEM 1929: Wing majority g. Last year. III
DEM Part of each City Ticket is elected and the nv
Board standsls to lis Wing majority last year 10 10 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12
PpnrMpTOny SALE OF VALUABLE BROOKLYN

PERIMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BROOKLYN
RssL attention Of readers Is pscularly called
ococL at the MeTcbsb Exchange consisting Of 0xfordst
the superb three sory brick Mansion and Lots with Stable
containing all the modern improvements and was built expressly
for the owners residence BY dss work. without regard cost
the purchase remain on bond
and mortssse for Eve years.
Also desirable spd neat twosory brick House
In the very msnDe with garden asefully laid out with
shrubbery fu gspeyines &c. Fifty per cent remain
Ao The three story House and Lot No "a sscke the frame
House and No High and very eligible and desirable
Pupsmsvs Also Quincy Degrsw saeke Wyckoa Oxford
Jop Also eight besuiifal Lots in the pleasant village
three ninute ALI the Railroad Depot Of all the above
property liberal and title indpu able For photographic maps and
Toll particulars, spply to tie Aactionser No Broads
ToCLosE An EsTATE.-Tte Executors OF G. G. & S.
SIMEON DIAPER Aonee THURSDAY next the 18th inst at
~ O'clock the DelmoDco Hotel property corner Of Broadway
the Ware No Is Atlantic Dock and Lots
ysnes We1 Sale peremptoIy maps may be had the
Auciioneer's Office
THE ORIENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY will
tor Marine and Navigation risks
Assets 65o0Gc, In notes In adv Of premiums
Once No. 2 Merchants Exchange
TRUSTEES
IOhn A.pinwal Charlie: I@msOn
John Auchnc oss, Alex NJ bewrencei
s'i :. c sSsH' Neil in sf' livingston
Ceorro Christ, w. A Patenius
S,snei. Ccienet Frede1isk w Read,
Eugene Duiib, A II Renauid,
asbst Tmnet IT, Thomas Risney
a foster &. IA Sand.
Sosesb Gsiilsia jr Edward r. sauderson
Boses II GHsnel. A. Schumacher,
Woodward Haven, Watts sherman
John q Kitchins samuel Thomwon,
deere Kunbarst William S Wilson
e.. w. FABER, President
ALIRED OGDEN Vice President
CHisLEs Ivvse Secretary
N.HxoIk Feb "a 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

The price for advertising In the WEEKLY TssUSr Will heresfe
be FIFTY CENTS a line each insertion.
The circulation OF the Weekly alone has reached the snpe
eedented number Of 1903 ESQ copies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

p,o"s :, al lime. Of the q@oa iwpor,nc. vb,
there Who w 'e .s ,ss 90 h p-i.oa. az b. .So
vi rot % .b,r hssS and pasy To ~
met smSsit psyasi.Ds Psy d n,jody Of
sonnssiy esssos fcr foo bd r.sh psas
a9n, ey soush sOr sysI !as 'Fo1 e a ss
proper reme6ie. should Alter devoted
+ ss1.s a1 s'V srS I'd HS.sSe LIZ
now to fell sesd The following from physician
Dr. in HosFssacK-Dssr Sir / purchases fe- b,tsi Of
Worn sup 70 10 y ytsees s.1 .n tnlss ps..d with
' '''' Your our a 'sii. me '' ~o'" T.Tos
Co. No 81 Barelsyst fer Yor Agents. for the
Essiern s,sies
TRUssEs.-The only prize medal for Trusses award
ID. cTSs Psl.es for beir rsdcs cure Truss III, peculiar
ot h been set Orh 10 complete and eonpsbsn
''''' = Aas,a Co No. d Msldsn.l.,s.
WIGS AND ToUPREs.-BACHELOR Of No. 233 Broad
ispIesd another beautiful improvement in the
.pefseo Of the.. ,itice Ts. spilled 70 s
imitation Of nature yet diseOy'ied
FOwLERs AND WELLS, Pbrenologists and Publish
Clinton Hall No 1si Easau-st- New.York
More Testimony from the South in favor OF HOOP
Jackson 1bey alone and By aoJ
paint Dyspepsia Jsuncice, Nervous Debility D''''' oth' Kid
W Clancy, Mner.bqE Ky Oct. 10 ls'a s.a, Hsvn,
Hi Ssn Vi s.1i.s R said We rejoice
the exalted epu which has been syen II and having tested
It's virtues INTERESTINGLY say emipently deserves
JT&J W Berry Unioutovn, KY July Il IL z shd: we
by the OF DR.
GERmAN BITTERs and believe 1t to be valuable medicine
Grant Irvine June e 1851 said: We have sueese1ed
in your BTERs Physicians and others
purehsse them bs the half dozen and dozen
DR. Fso Bro Knoxville Tenn April 1851 said Your
selling fast and person that h., used IT,
able 10 learn have been benefited
These entirely vegetable; they invigorae aud
the system IT, and can be used Tor IN
q well ss adults. -
For New Yort BY B. D. SANDS No 100 Fulton 't
corner Of Wpam H. Of Joho st and Broad
vsy ana by dealers OF medicine every where.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

The next news from Europe will probably reach us
by way of Halifax, where the steamship America is
now fully due with one weeks later intelligence, hay
ing sailed from Liverpool the lst inst We under
stand that the wires not in working order beyond
Portland last evening. The steamship Hermann, from
Bremen via southampton March 80 is now about due
AZ this mort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

GEORGE LAFAYE, No. 2si Westmnsterst Agent in
Providence for the sale of The TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

RHODE IsLAND.-The full vote of every town 1t no
late Election has now been returned. Tho aggregates
are as follow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

for The Weekly Tribune of this week must b.
handed In to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

Our Legislature has completed the hundred days
for which it is allowed by the Constitution to receive
IS per day, but believe it is not likely to adjourn
until sometime next week. Some bills of Importance
have not yet been matured, and the Member have
played some days at one time or another, they can
fairly afford to work week longer without pay. We
trust DO adjournment will take place until the bill ask
ing the People to vote directly on the question of
Liquor Prohibition shall have been dentively acted on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

Ia the Senate, yesterday numerous reports and me.
MORALS were presented and appropriately referred
Mr. MASON introduced bill authorizing the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to extend their road to the Potomac
River at OF near Washington City The bill giving
credit, for limited time, on the duties levied on rail
road iron then taken up. Mr. DOUGLAS moved a
substitute supendng the duties on railroad iron from
the passage of the bill until the first day of July 1857
After long debate on the subject the further cOnsd
eratien Of the bill was postponed until Monday week
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, a message
ceived from the President, transmitting additional
documents relative to the Crescent City affair. A
resolution adopted calling Oh the Secretary Of the
Interior to communicate to the House such nfor
ton concerning frauds in the Pension Office as
mentioned iu his annual report, and also any other
similar frauds since discovered, with the nature and
extent thereof Mr.. BENEFITS Land bill, granting
lands equally to the States to aid in the construction
of Railroads and the support of Public Schools was
then taken up and on motion its further consideration
was postponed for two weeks. The House then went
into Committee of the Whole on the General Appro-
pristiOn bill. Mr.. CULLOM of Tennessee having the
floor addressed the Committee in opposition to the
passage of the Nebraska bill After the transaction of
some unimportant business the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

Total.........s129 6573 232...,697 2O23 sM
Hnnnirl. mAinritx. DIG Reynold1s plurality. .tS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

SEWING MACHINEs-PREsENT STATE or TIE WAR.
The public particularly invited reed Advertisement
Hshner column inside containing fun account Of tbs
Elias Howe The Wheeler and Wilson
Company Grover Bsker Co The American Mag
Sewing Machine and Taylor Rogers dealers 10
Hunts Machines, for infringing upon our Pstes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12

MELODEoNs-A An assortment of Meodeons larger
tran be found else In the city comprising Good
esldw Ciesn Meodeons with two bsnts Of keys aud
H. w Smiths keodeons For richness purity and Of
MAKES superior all they only
tupea equal sold Wholesale retail
bargains HcRAcE WATERS Sole AGENT No Ss3 Brosdway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12
S1 0lN REwARn.- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MACHINES.

CHisLEs Ivvse, Secretary.
NsV.Hofk Feb q, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-12


emphstcally awar of the southern and middle States
having for of its objects all enlargement of the
free territory Of the Union Virginia did not then object
to the annexation of Canada, but at that time none
had yet undertaken to prove that Slavery among the
people was required for the establishment Of perfect
freedom among their masters. None had then under
taken to show that 90 the love Of true liberty aud
"maDly independence of thought" could exist in no
communities except those in which men, their wives,
and their children were bought and sold like cattle in
the market. The discovery Of this great political
truth was reserved for the generation succeeding
that which gave TO the world such Washington.
Jefferson and Madison.
That in the outset the tendencies of the nation were
towards abolition" ia most true Equally true is it
that for the last thirty years they have been in the op
po.te direction, and in asserting The Courier is
sustained by facts With difficulty the territory north
and West Of Missouri secured to the free States az
their share Of the Louisiana purchase Since then,
Florida has been purchased by the Union for the South
and Texas has been purchased by the Union for the
S0Hh AT the cost Of an expensive war made by the
South and for Southern objects portion Of the Mexi
cen territory has been added to the Union and Cuba is
now to be purchased at the of hundred millions,
Jor The Sosh The Gadsden treaty, at a cost of twenty
millions, secures More territory for the South
What, In all this time has been purchased for the
North SCthing Not even foot Of land When
We had dispute with England about the boundaries
of Maine, that State was left to compromise as best
she could. When the boundaries Of Texas were to be
settled an army sent to the State, and when col
lsion hsdb been thus produced war was declared to
nd - -
spent almost hundred millions and had added vast
smount OF territory the Southern and South
Western eide Of the Union AZ the North all is differ
elt Canada and the other British possessions, with
their two and half millions Of people would not be
admitted into the Union they to offer themselves
with bonus OF twenty millions. The area Of slavery
be enlarged at shy cost. but that Of freedom must
ls: !: c.. be 491e with srcS. 70 q....yes