davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15
"A man named Henry

CHARGE OF GRAND LARcHNY.-A man named Henry
Mohoa yesterday arrested charged with having on the 9h u
stole. chain valued sixty dollars from the hcr
~ Ansslr Anhe in the 7th The chain found tbs
sso ticket Tor the watch hs wn
ronmited Nv Justice Wood o vi examination.
Leopold GOdhot, young man, was arrested, charged
with stealing AZ various clothing the yaue la all o aboae
$50 from The employer. Joseph Levy Avenue ID
Sne Of the property ia h possession and he commit
ted by Justice W God % await examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15

YoUSG BURGLARs.-EaTly on Saturday morning Officer
Of the Eighteenth Ward discovered boy 10 yea OF age In
grocery Theenth. Avenue lie stated that three
other down the window shutters broken
pane glass and showed him through the aperture for the pa
him steal he the names Of tess boys ss1
search OF them On the approach Of the officer heJ
had of. The youthful burglar wa locked up
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15

CHARGE OF BCRGLARr.-Shortly after one o'clock yes
ersy morning named James Cregn arrested ehass I'd
win pg broken the Of 9 Ange No lSs Crosby
at and quantity goods He detected ID
leaving the premises with his booty and was secured On
esrhg place residence quantity goods which had bees
previously stolen the store found He
ntfed bv Justice Wood.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15

ArrExPr TO SrAB-Thos. Dyer, one OF the ofhcers q
the steamer Washington yesterday arrested charges
with having attempted, while st sea- to stab one OF the
hands belonging to that vessel Tie Will be taken to-day
before the United States Court.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15

ARREST on SUsPIcIoS.-A man named Edward Clark
---A -.y yfsrsx nonlpe with set Of burglary toois
silver desert knite.
observed lettering In sixteenth Second
supposed with evil design Justice Stgsxt
mitted him TO prison for examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15
JAPAN.

Ch'edssng No aups, tuas yeu iiA-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15

CHARGE OF GRAND LARcENY.-A young man named
Samuel Loney yesterday arrested by Policeman OBsu Of hs
Fourteenth Wart chaged with stealing gold watch and chain
worth $50 the property John ODouoyan of No 3 Division s
The accused committed by Justice Clark to await examination
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15

JuLIIKs's CoScERTs.-These gigantic entertainments
recommence this evening Monday at Castle Garden The
orchestra will be 100 strong Such musical foasts form
era in art this country They may be heard for the last
time as his engagements with this country are completed,
prior to his departure for Europe after few nights Of per-
formance.
Castle Garden lighted up Saturday evening" and
certainly the gasghts the number Of which is greatly
increased are vast improvement The whole OF the in
side of the building has been completely cleaned and
painted The seats also recushionsd a." ".--'-"d
throughout that tho wnoe appearance OF the place Is
very much improved
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15

LICEsSiSs FOR FIFTH WARD.-On Friday and satur-
Day iiO quorellers of tho Fifth Ward were legally en-
powered to sell rum, in various forms. Alderman Hof
mire and Councimen Kennedy, Jackson and sehenck
occupied the bench of the Board of License and with the
auon of Kennedy licenses were granted by them with
80 to..+;o ur. Kennedy refused all who did not keep
t.vsrr or hotel in s,ct conformity With the law: Some
so applicants for license to corner groceries and tipping
shops in the Ninth Council Drrir we're refused by him.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15

RESTORED To CONSCIOUSNESS. The man who was
Of the Twenfyseccn Wand ON
last Thursday he assaulted with While tiempt
ng the ccer esterday restored 20
that he German blacksmith, Henry VIII BY name
before Justice Boga and coaiEied on ehaasc
assanlt with intent 20 kill
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15

Accrprsrs-On Saturday afternoon. VIM. Bennett 4
lad srrloyed paper msnuctorY Of ChrY Constant ocs
on T~rat, hir accidentally fell from the second story
he AID very seriously injured ne vas
bv Dr. Mcneil a.ierwar conveyed 20 .he y n Hospital
Edward Berry boy residing ~ No - Vest Nneeenth-
while rdRs down seventh IN sroesF wagon on ss,asss
the with rst violence IN con
having collision win aEotirr senee
lie received several bis lace and hsnd. ana various
bruises dressed by Physician sfe which ne ws.eon
residence by Policeman Butler Of the sixteenth ware
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24
rmn Arw nAar.n,nr ELECTION

Th- fe.nH ~ she rocrat s'er'i1n in
Nrs liamishtrf b. parscUlailY efaup ing
ia lhe nrnaefsfy ~ = Pafnof
w do o.s tno~ ~1s, iho Dcmocncy
scre expecting fro,a thi. h,oafoco homo =
Pas.4rai P.erre ~, ssh uhH ,hey are
intu,aailg g'aIaed,r uplers u be tha,
dafa~iasg b 't1 rnu.hilair3
i.ss f.sf iha Dea~ rsiir tiofernaf ~as
Gerrr4 by ssoa' 7ooe ,o'irr'y Thr yer
b 'ss4 'a.a 100 t.y,f y~s,, tAars va
tu' rn Ntne 4ecteA o. ia- Stsie . nst,,
sfl u.c - a.acfals had 90 aa tHi'y ~ thr
Ha,se. Tbs, yess tBefs isa asl ty be-
Abe i.-gslalalg 81 sgaihu ~ Deno.
efats'
Ths Pnrers iay p lsAs ,hai - ,ia Ina
sis'ai, il- Puaed psiawnrh tbus ~
-W regret 20 issru that NJ Joaa Raj
ferry 80, Yeste'isy iasovn r.,.o hir hassr
vb-ub, hs setl $50 hn,ken. Bei ~e ar
rrafte5te isan ti.si DC received 10 laltbei
lyey
IHe rg.ita .n Nr~ iishpsiiiTr iss iei.
AHs nAal6 la ftr Atm'untrsnan iaf ~
.ur.ata "a Isl Nstrssls a,essnrr. orrsi
gusnHes n Nesnsla dacaarnts have
aeea sea. la's Nes liamp irs ty fafc'
and h,s ursaarrslis fritnas. b0, rrcn sarh
sasusr'u' sasr11isar coui1 n.3 ears ih-
y isssts elir- "a Ne llsuisi4.rs. !
ihe isaasasisey are pzs1gIiaf.y FfztlAol
- 5sles sHA tArm
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24
,ESAron ruuLrs o.sr.


on ib- l6a ai-i. ihis csse So taken up
ta ,bs Senate. snes r,ree nouil,'s fris,.r.
Mes,s. Nssph Tpueey sni Stewar OPP
ressd Hf Ph,iF's cls,,a sud Ne-sf-. Pot,
Gg7, Wsj1cr sud Clayton supported d.
s-ssio' fsH made clear aad fsc,blc
arraneai. end showed by many prercleu.
tht' ,he cisin, uas ns ues onr.
The Senate aatlly decided sran., b..
rsbt, By a,ai- 81 l2m ~ Yoas--Chy-
ian Dodge. 81 io~a, E,orrit Ftssendco,
ros. Gucr. Morton Noms Sebastian.
Nedc. wsissS spd Wil,sms
Tbi. e,se mieil, hsso been so,'lcd ~ ihs
begieiag 81 ths session. boa b.. with every
ober me.sgre 81. been uade 70 saaii ,ha
rsaI a DE Nrhrssss gueruon.
The sseab-y made By Srnstor rhelp.
,s n9a 'sacsni,' au4 ve are eaooas 70
lnos vbe'hsf ii,crc sill be su attrmpf
TRADE g. hl II By osocuiiso srPsauneui
W aisrsheia4 g., Robin.sh "a ~ o.. make
90 spissfdtsrp', - she Sizir If Nefru,ui
nosi iosr one half Il as SeustanAi vote
htcass- The csaersl Assouhly coald n1s
tgree Ga Sea.iot,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24
NIEySsi


liAEBIsBuRon, Pa. March 22d
The Prohibitory Liquor Law passed
House OF Representatives today, by y
90, Nays ~.
Nrw YoRK, March ~
No signs ofthe Pacific from Sandy II
at q o'clock.
A slight snow-storm has been prevail
here this afternoon.
THIS morning gcntlemln who is q
posed from papers found on his person
be Mr.. Henry X. lawrenco, late of ~
son, was found dead IN hi. bed at Frenr
Hotel, where he put up on MONDAY Of
noon. 1926 90 IN bank bills were 70.
under bis pillow.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24

Be- iHr-crse -.ias' TIE csnsil.raf4nu r.
ias uta1sy To- sfi saafncL ~as thes
cs.as.dertd raaiasi tnd declared ~ ias
psrsat % b. sstsisciary. ana 10 Cur Jog.
uen'. sns t's5 W ss.isre. 10 tine jsdeusns
- "a large naj s-iv q ihe ruaea S,nrs.
ssi5 ccmrsc, g.d frnaihs IN fal f,-cs.
and oufht o.; 90 BE- repealed or IN Any
aarasuss 8rnr ashy.
We r-.sesi sriias' q br7ase BE- b fanrl,t
~i,a al the s,..s ,ha, sfe causcqu 81 uu
tss esisuaaa 81 slsrcy 30 ucv Tcraia-
nts or S'atos. ani oprus nee msfa1i
ga 81 sp Goo Trrntor fs ih- saic and
irad, af Slaves. sni put fanh.' og uis,
astsm day vh.n bopr saaH tca..se ell
ihs land 81 itui 81 FRYE nen.
We pusr,i against % saan Act ihai ~il
demonstrate t. she sarld Soc Instability 81
ias. and nmal contracts between these
sarerren S'ait- composing a savrr,lrn
government. su8 sls5 ise Instability and
scskusss ~ tr-aiirs wHh lndian tribes.
vhrn they bl,ck up the pathway Of t4e
ronucal asPrsut or OF il,e gasping and
unjust demands aud mrssans Of party
power
We protest against H because The In
dian, The original proprietor Of lhc sol
protests agsins b. end because there arr
ho white mon ,n that large Territory 10
ak fof such measure, and should tba
Bii b~come law is provisions pill not
add 20 the strength or protection Of our
common country, and vail add nothing,
bot sill require much from the Treas y,
TO organize and sustain Territorial Gov
crument. % make new treaties with the
Iaiiou tribes and finally TO remove then
again TO some other aud still more distant
hunting grounds.
Reso'rsd. That cur Senators and Rep
rescnalses ia Congress be- requested 10
USE ail pepper means 10 defeat the passage
OF said B.A.
And the same, aner hlving been discuss
ed by Messrs. RoBrRrs Of Manchester.
OKNsnrr anl GRAvTs Of Rutland, Al
LEN of FairhayenunG MAnsH and DANA Of
Brandon, were unanimously adopted.
Rcsolrod. That the proceedings Of this
meeting be- sigocd by the President and
Secretaries and published 10 all the papers
IN the county, and a copy Of the same be
forwarded 10 each Of our Senators and
representatives IN Congress.
GEORGE T. HODGES. President.
CHs's l.. WILLIAMS, S,...,..
NArHAN ID. PARkER,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24

----tsf hfrrsrsrr gef grfsssi 10
Br4ts.f Csrs7f Il iis ca='- tIsusr. ias'
ve.l -r' .at bed ~ sfp-rss ts,s f,s.t,e 81 n.
ias aa tts Nstrssis u'~sse~s TIE Ccss
Hsasf 80 sspy tet vat go ~sol.s uist' 4
fhs cassff .-~ssrr vht srs frfef sesr 81
revfsffaars. hai xisn o. itas t.as. bic
sfaae eas.lef ssas. iha las Nstrssls 's,.is
10 . ffsa3 sa a,ssf 'aa1siiaa 2 god
fsra tsi De- eno.assi,s,tai n sisfey %.
,a Gee lrtas
o 80 hs perry rssArrag wlgs Dem
oHas tni Pre- Haier s,rs ,srrs d b.
i.t 80 ssf r.af tt.- feve,ra af fss Casnf
tr n.t re.ng'f rr7,a.o.s 81. u,e srhru.-
~eas a size ptpars sfy ussi iAsss tati
Nfsvsts aarssiar 80 e saas Ta.s,se,s
fr a Thauasr lsr rr- sr ae .a ii.l,
ssaaaava. Nhr o. n.s fsa.e f,.ena. 81
tstF rsisssos csa mef.irg 81 iAs
poa Yemats ga csp,ys. asaa.an. 10
tsla, af tais nleascn VI, hops uo 81,
aa, 81. BE- usel
rs- seeding 81. sa3iess-l by a,sl,ss,s
- o.. parties aa4 'ar sposyas. vsre rreris.
20 s.-a rra Gltg ar n.c large aascurr.
Gar ca.sf sfestss ~rrt psm,i gaAoss
We u Naacta.te,. ca Assn. q Pa~la,.
g. T. ura.bes, ~. sas e. Graves. ct
RmlaaA
halsai conn'y eanae.aus, ,nas, efsiA.ai.
esalf. fhs dsel, q hef gst.s gal sau. Ste.
nsfa .i''.sld noug.4s
D, tiit ia,,as suitsis fan liar~ns.
90 '-sm uYsi iso Black Wsrtsr- Is s,iIl
So So pss.essisa Il ,i,o Clt,sn su.hsatirs
O. q. r-ftsin tasi ,sr Presrh Aaiairai ha.
D. itei .nanae.f is sd thr & galn g moral
vah al ne Gact
There vst 30 stir,an made to ga
81 draaastrsiios 81 liaui.bugh. 10 favor
q iise Ncb'asta o1easarc. The T,i,erayl
s'ya . vHs perfect failure.
-N.as HcNal, niece q President
Pluee as topckrd dovn snd robbed a,
3 ocleA T.. ~. on Friday last. 10 ono oilhe
public si5o,as ia Washington. So say. The
ta,pa-
-A terrible and destructive gale Of
sand prevailed oscf the southern part Of
Sew York and New England, on saturday
iss'- Many bo.ld.ngs we're doafoyed. snd
several lses iast.
- The lloosic Tunnel bill has passed
both huuches Of ,l,c Massachusetts. leg
'sIatar. Tho State credit j, thoroby loan.
Cd f5f S!o0oo00
We call iar s'cnti,u 81 our p,trons 10
ihe advertisement Of Messrs. W. =. Tenny
O.. Their var-ro1.s, over die Boston
aud Maine Depot, cover. su AREA Of nearly
ona hl.l scrc. and u probably the largest
and beet Of the kind Ia be found ia the
coun'y. Tho most of their samples are *.
hi5iied on onr fuof, thereby rendering it
oasy o. oAaHinc their stock anl make .e.
leciious. i Is really worth a visit Ia Bos-
too 'o zee 'hi. magnificent display Of THIS
desfabiu comfou ofl.fc
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24
From he ChmIesiolcn .lIerc,ru.

THE Esd of the FILLwoRE NATION
ALs.--The article below, from the Albany
Register, is deserving attention for more
reasons than one. That paper was, in
peculiar degree, the representative and
organ Of the Fillmore Whigs-so called
"Nalionals'--the union-loycrs and L mon
savers, who even went 50 far sometimes us
to speak fayorably of the Constitution, and
the duty of adhcring to it. The mask has
been irksome for long time, aud they
seize the first opportunity OF throwing II
of. They are now in language what they
have been always 10 heart the champions
OF Northern prcdominance. When, us
in the case of New Mexico and Utah,
they believed that object could be secured
by professed adoption Of the principle of
non-inteHention by Congress IN regard 10
slsyery, they were zealously for non-in-
teUention. When there comes up another
case, in which they think it possible that
this principle may work 10 favor Of the
South, they demand the interference of
Congress, and take il az little less than an
insult to be told that they have ever sane
toned any principle, or arc bound by any
principle, or that there * or can be any
such thing rs principle IN their politics .-
What they wanted was power and gain.
At this tine they threaten rs with IA
great Northern party, and general war
upon the South. If they were not mere
huck,ters 10 poitics-wlih only this pc
culinrity, that every man Offers himself in
stead Of some other comodny for slle-we
should sufmise that ihey might d. what
they threaten, and thus bnng about the
real triumph Of the South, by making a
dissolution Of the Union necessary.
Bat they will do no such thing They
will bla.ter aud utter d word Of swelling
self -gorihcation, and end by knocking
themselves down 10 the highest bidder
To be- sure, # they could make the besi
bargains by destroying the South, they
would set about II without delay. But
they can not. They live upon Us, and III,
South affords them the double qualification
Of an object f5r hatred, and q field for pIun
der. li1w far they my be- moved % earn
their inlignliion At this time, Il Is impossi
bic 10 say bat We may b. sure they wi
cool or jnst al the point where they dis
cover that they can make nothing NOR,
out d Il, aud mly iose.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24
oAnDniDGr CATTLE MAnKrr

At market so Cattle, abou, 500 Bee,'
and 81 Stores.
PEicEs.--Mtrket Beef-Exta per c..
ss.2J ., first qualilys7.75; second dos
a $50; tmrd do, ~6.75; Ordinary -
Hides Sd,15 a $3.50. Tailou, $50 a q.
Pelts, -. "a l.75. Calf Skim, ~ PEI
Veal Calves. -, q, 7,a9.
Stores Working O2cn, So, ~ J.
~, ~, AZ, $50, l5i, l5s, 100, i6!i-l
Cows ana Calves, 50 p. ~, 80. 81 +
IL, 10, n -. Two yean old. -, - :
- 20 Three yearz old, 80, ~, ~ +
-, -. % a -.
Sheep Bnl Lambs loo AZ mlt
Sales slow aud bard II quotations. ~
Sd,25, $50, G7j, 100. 200. 900, 90, .
BY lot $50, 3.75, 400, 4.2i, 80 y
500 a $50.
Remarls Stock quite sual. i1-a1i Z
little Of 10 animation "a the market. %
we're hase been aging tie cattle fii'-'
mach a. their stock. and ile bu'chti' I.
determined not support lbsin ln D anl
ger A ipt 81 10 extra large tiia
sheep, brongh, In BY NJ. Weston u -
ur VI, attfacted much notice.
HrMEEE yKOa IAcn sTAft;
Caule. Sheen. SaIns Hoo
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24

a correspondents Of the y. y. Tribune,
@rnng iroih Washington under date of
March l2,h, uses the following language
"Sonalos Houston saws be has opposed
this fhlal measure from the start. and that.
20 help bin God, ho wil oppose it 10 the
md. lls declares that ii was c ineeiye,i in
iniqoiy, that It y ffaugh, wiih untold per-
Die 10 'he peace Of Tho country and tia, dis
unien Is at The bottom Of t."
There was great quarrel at the Penn
syHunia Democratic Convention, which
dpcs nai appear on the sndacc. Forney
was ihoto. With Nebraska resolutions Ia his
pocket. which we're rejected BY the Com.
mi'icc on Resolutions, A great rupture al
ready exists 10 ihe party covered bya very
ihin epidennis, which ~iIl not hold over
one electon,if il docs 50 long. Douglas anl
ihe rresi1cu, consider ,ha, they have SUI
iefed great damage by the failure Of thor
'fusiy l.ieuicnan, TO bnng the Keyslono
State up 10 the mark.
Several Of the Senators who toed the
marx ln voting far the repeal Of the Mis-.
s'un Compromise are considered as dead
b. poor Gardiner. The only difference in
their cases Is that Gardiner took s'rychninp
aai uiey took Nebraska"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24
From ne coIuuLia Is. Q. Tlue., .Mrol 4

From NJ Columbia rs. Z. J Tins, .HircL 4.
4 Coon kEAsoS TOn PAssiSo rue
NrERAAEA BitI- There Is d great deal
TOO much importance attached 10 the Ne
br,ska bill. II is vel enough 10 expuge
from the records o. Federal misrale The
odious restriction ought never 10 have been
pat upon the Southern people, much less
should they have iameiy submitted 10 it,
D. they have done. IT, repeal II tina late
Day Will however, scarcely heel their
wounded PRIDE. They have Suffered the
odlum for more than thirty long year,
What, then is 10 BE- gaia ed BY 10 repeal
upon point II honor And o. u auy
p-aoi,oal positive good t vii % the South,
10 doubt whether any bensGi vail iolios
n The u4os, saAc.eAi reason i9f support
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24

Ne pmslu' b.l j.. ii,ti prt-a..
ts.eree epr,s'iian ai ia. nnl hrs 81. :.
uIiiion-s,s ans frcc S,,lrrs. AM
thsi w'll eve'ie th.ar hostility p n.
e. b. Supported. Dot faehrf IRAN ,a.
think ,as S',ih nrcd M BE- ra-b i,...'
hhaui lhs ra..aa- n ih. y -h...lA.-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24

From The Nor Orleans Crescent. Feb. ~
THE FINAL FINALirf.--Th great arau-
men; which the friends Of fresh disturb
nncc and renewed agitation on the slave
question are now employing in behalf of
their pcs,icni Nebraska bill is, that they
disturb matters 10 prevent disturbance, and
ngltate rs for quiels sake. We humby
thank YOU, Mr.. Pierce. i.lustrious promoter
of Free Sollers We ARE infinitely be-
holden to YOU Mr.. Douglas. most duninu-
of giants But really, gentlemen, we do
not ENJOY the plan of letting you break
orr head, in order to have you plaster it,
We hate your cudgcl We abominitc your
slave. You shan't make for yourselves
tas you hope TO do either your prcsiden-
tial sceptrc of that, or your JUNCTION of this
Your salve shall neither aunoint our heads
nor yours. Wen run no such risk To
oblige you. We are very well as we are
and choose 10 stay 80.
But these two Presidential candidates
urge us TO have this one more disturbance,
aud then they give Us their word we shall
never be troubled again. In short, the
present is TO be 'the very last" agitation.
They told US the same in 1850; that was
then to be the iinality. Pray is fnali,y
TO be final or not ?
The same parties want hugely to get
rid of the Missouri Compromise; and the
abolitionists wise and CONSISTENCY are sud
denly great lovers of that same Compro-
misc. So they have both just exchanged
parts. Isn't tins great country?
llark yc gentlemen of the Soth Whn
you rere stronger, you got The old Compro-
mise nor, ehen you are rsaker, you had
batter stioL 10 IT, Nay stick TO all the
Compromises, for be assured that the merit
agitation-that Is 10 say, this, if You are
drawn into twill, IN all human probabll-
NY, be the last. 1haeH perer be another
Compromise rely on that easy prophecy.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC REPORT
foR THE HERALD.
n. N. CHASE, Operator.

II. NJ. CHASE, Operator.
New NoRK, March 22d, G.30 p. N
Flour easier for Western and State
at the close recovered. Better grades
good request for East and Home trade
Condition firm bu, quiet at 2 IS. 81
per Western Canal 1900 bills, Z rs :
for mixed 10 good western.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24

Fr tasfsstns-~ssfs ss,ssf - hsass.s 10 90
.s+lt o. st~se q. " s@sssssf ss.s-s~.
fHe fs 'asss. s~ssrftss 10 a. .sssssss.s
Tstssr 80 r.s.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-24
or,N,n,. al 40 snt r,.

TIE Chsdes,ovn 5. e. Csu1cr gives
vaasas extracts from Theadorc raskcf's
discourse Oh slavery AMI thn Nebraska
msvcmcit. aud rcsnafks ihst i5pr Souih.
erncf can veil ag,ri 20 f,rroc be dcaun-
citations. IN consideration 81 III tribute 70
the ais,uy ~iih hith The south stands up
IN defence Of It's o~n interests. II pro-
ccc,ls % cay;
There arr frequent passages. ~ tins
strange exhibition of the nsa parsnn, which
Ga th- main, irt,fsa'ly ~ ,rfH ~ doonwlN
lrpcf the various occasions on Which
southern interests have obtained ,hc mas
tcv ib Congress. or si boost imp'riam adj
vsutar-s, which arr woll worthy the com
saieraiiDn Of al who crr-neous,v suppose
that the action Of the General Government
has been, on the Whole. adverse 10 slavery.
The truth b.. thst or Government. AL.
though hostile, ip ,is pcipiaucy a. damc--
iic slavery, and starting into political
hsinr with d strong bent towards abolition,
vet afterwards ~ chlngrd - policy that
is oeiioa, for ~ most pt,t, and nth only a
f.r errtpiIous, has fositrei tas Saneholding
iniorcd and srtilef 4 from sir 10 elstn
States. and from jttblt and SPARSE poPuia-
Ion 10 Bns Of rrV MILLIONS. In cuuiiuna-
ti1uof these views. the reverend dcclaimcr
undertook 20 demonstrate TINT the idea Of
Freedom hsd IT'S examination point. IN
time, about l5S6'-aui 1n space" at
Fancuil Ilall-"inr up there" aud he point
ed TO the portrait Of Samuel Adams, rs
one of tha mcn who represented that idea I;
and thH culs twice, p,nco tho Declaration
OF Independence, had the idea OF Freedom,
in the Federal Councils, prevailed against
Slavery whereas the Slaveholding inter
r,t had ,rnnphcd no loss than niue fines,
aud was about, ia the passage of the Ne
braska bi.l,to achieve It's tenth victory.
In one or more Of the foregoing extracts,
We have shown how Parson Parker adj
mircs the fidelity Of the sons of the South
and It's slave system. We now eXhbi, m
contrast his very faiieripg portraiturc of
his cherished North, ucLtrt base cuppiiiy
and The srriis trucking and subscrrieney
10 the South almost Universally prcrm.