davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
W. nsrrR AND NGpRAsKA.

If we DO not mistake, DANIEL WEBSTER was recA-
o,cd son etbing of constitutional lawyer in his time
and about tie year 1850 was exalted 10 the highest
pitch of craftsmanship, so far as the appliance and
encomums Of everybody on the Slavery side could DO
II. Well Mr. WEBSTER once wrote memorial 70
Congress at the request of citizens Of Boston on thlS
Missouri question, portions Of which we publish IN
another part of this paper. We recommend tnelr
porusal to the small fry who are just no" hlA'"s
parade of their great astuteness in the reproduction Of
Nh Calhouns doctrine of the uncons,tutonaiity OF
excluding Slavery from the territories docine which
even This most ultra of all Southern never con
ceiyed until within few years his death aud which
hi. ingenious sophsty alone could shield from con-
tempt The little Northern Judas lscariots have ex-
humed it, and it is their principal stock in trade
On the Nebraska question; miracle OF reasoning
Which they are trying to palm off as indicative OF their
originality and scuteness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE - EXPLOSION
AND LOSS OF LIFE-SEyERE WEATHER.


BosToS, Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1854
AT O'Clock this morning tire broke out in the wooden
building the cornerof Spring lane and Wster which
was partally destroyed II occupied by J. B. CHS
holm printer; D. Puifer hydraulic works j. A. Haskell
lightning rod maker and Others The premises are owned
by L II. Carter Los sb0ut $4,000. on which there
$500 insurance The forms Of The DAILY Chrosiek,
which IL printed the premises destroyed and that
psTer oppeaTs this morning printed only one side
In the House, 20 day the amendment 10 the C0nstu-
ton by which the plurality system in elections is su5sh
tuted for the majority system, adopted BY vote Of
go yeas to 80 nays. The amendment had previously
passed the Senate The Legislature must also pas
L by two thirds vote and the people accept it, before
becomes law.
About o'clock lss evening the locomotive Daniel
Webster attached TO up freight train the Northern
road, exploded at DGnbury H., killing Michael Mitch
ell the engineer.
Sal u HaIbor IL frozen over nearly DOM TO NaZus
Head. The Kenrebec River at Bath IL also roIsn S.i
tceny strong to allow people TO cross WIN sissns' Al
Concord n II al O'Clock tl's morning. the ih.rnome'
ter wac % degrees below zero and at Concord Mass
The bark Amanda. from Snyrne or this port, welt
ashore vtserlny morning N.fshfeld Beach Captain
Paxt-r end crew GOT ashore, badly r bitten Ihe DarHs
saiis ore az blown away but her hun il souni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
TIE LAST UATTLE ~ EUROPE.

TLel5tters cfour London repondeuts and tie Ell
ropean journals enable at last 70 arrec4te in al is
tesrrcs Il Prolonged struggle between tie Turks ard
Russ:srs If which Tshetale small village nine miles
forth Of Kaeat was The arena. Mex % tie 4et d..
tie series o. slrsuinay actions in question was char
scer7ed by great bravery and that the Turks came of
,c-c.s tie mos; stIk ng feature o. the waes is that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

This shows that THE TRIBUNE Is much fayor;e 9Th
the mtmbers Of the Legislature Is proud say is
with the people whom they represent. They take more
tan twice Gs many copies Of it they DO OF any other
psIer nearly three times many OF The Satanic Press
aid above hal many Of the esh, other journals in the
Let altogether We hold Ourselves honored by such marx
Of confidence ard sha constantly endeayor to make The
TElBtsI deserve il more and more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

trial without excuse Cart Halpso NJ the same bn's'
n, appeared on the trial used langungs not Only u"'
coming nm officer but dsgacefnl to GENT 'uiah a"'
fo, all this outrage sier nearly five mouths OF
and aoa,ue ho Is suspended from pay Tor twenty days
A.. u.l,n IL an lrisluan BY birth aud has boen but
-, ,o,,od IN Tins country H. fret appeared 10 Pc
81, i,a ,he keepcr of porter-house in the lower
n.,t nj Tho CIV and soon nado
'.,n ,ho friends of Alderman Moore, member oil tAo
,.,oCoumou Council He vas appointed TO his present
.i,,oo IN 1853 and will remain in Office until 1871
-. ,ioctea for misconduct Of some sort before the
oo ex,irce Not long since he was arraigned for ais
HERRING prisonors contrary 20 law but was let on we
hacvc on the plea of ignorance of the regulations OIL
III, own department Ii has long been MISTER oil GU
riosty among the people TO know why Tie Couill'S'
sopers Of Police brooded SO long this particular
case but we understand that they excuse themselves
on the ground that they have not been able TO get 10
cethcr in all that time to agree upon the punishment
and srn the decision No one can possibly suppose
that this reason is more less than the truth ou'
worthy of remark that il is the only case OF the Ka
which has thus far occurred.
nv the arrival at Ncw-Orleans OF the steam"nip
Daniel Webster sdvices from California 10 Jan -
hsxe heon received The san Francisco markets gen
orally were oyerstocked aud prices depressed Inc
rocepts of cold were very small in consequence OF the
,bserce Of rain in politics there bad been no In
rortant change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

NIw YORK JoURyALs rS TIE LgGIsLATURE.-Dscidedy,
there has rever been Legislature in this State which CON
bnes 20 much good taste and intelligence with Sc much
moral principle that in session at Albany One Of
our rep riers in that city furnishes with the following
nst Of tie number Of New York daily papers taken by
memters Of the two houses It highly cred,abe to them
and il doub receive the hearty approval OF the paOc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

In the Senate, yesterday, the bill granting million
of acres Of land to Minnesota in alternate sections to
aid in the construction OF roailroads 500 miles long,
was passed. The Nebraska question was then taken
up, but its consideration postponed until to-day in
order to give Mr. EvERET an opportunity to express
his views on the bin After the transaction of some
uDimpOrtant business the Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives, after the reading
of the Journal, the Deficiency Bill was takenup Mr.
CLARK offered an amendment which was adopted.
sppropriang $4,000 for the collection of agricultural
statistics and procuring of seeds to be paid out of the
Patent Cffce fund. An amendment was offered and
adopted, sppropriatng $4,000 to purchase the New
York Assay building. Other amendments were actel
on and without concluding Reconsideration Of the bill
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Frotu Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Tuesday Feb T. 1854
The Senate day. the motion OF Mr. Douglas Struck
cut the appropriations in the Nebraska o Inc reason
Cor TIN, Is palpable In the House bill containing ap
,a,;ous must 90 10 the Committee of the Whos House.
where the gag Of the previous question does not wors
TIE Objectionable Indian features Of the bill have also been
soothed down The object to remove every obstacle in
the way OF its being rushed through with as pure pro
Slavery measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
MAINE LEGISLATIVE

AUGUSTA, Me, Tuesday, Feb T. 1854
Tie Crosby Wings in the Legislature and the Pllsbury
Democrats have formed coalition and elected the follow
ing Councillors William Burton Thaddeus Weeks, Gid
con Tucker Charles A. Everett Samuel p. Shaw Hora.io
H. johnson and Theodore C. WOodman all old line Whigs
and Alden Jackson Wild Cat Democrat Secretary Of
St6te
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

BAYARD TATLoR's LEcTUBEs.-As Mr. Taylor Is
continually receiving applications leetre which tie number Of
prrsnf DOES all him 70 sccsp' it a.y Be
@ state tEit be as evening before err 4
aTI cai tst b. aTpc Oio and o.her We.srr sat
VI lI8LsLy oeeaIg In lai lAe n.isa. q that as2a.h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
FROM ALBANY

ALBASY, Tuesday Fob. :, 1854.
Judge Kent lecfuinZ this evening before very large
audience IN Association Hall lis subjec. H. Early Re-
collections Of Albany
Tho annual addressoefore the State Medical Society 10
to be delivered this evening BY Dr. j. 5. Spsague
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

We give, after delay Of several months tie de
csion of the Police Commissioners on the ease Of Hal
PIN Captain of the First Ward on the charge Of con-
duet unbecomirg officer, in violently dragging
Thomas Tanning teacher in public school in that
Ward. from his psce in the school and placing hin
under arrest WITHOUT warrant and appears from The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
The tribune for Europe.

We shall Issue THIS MORNING IN Edition Of
Tm SEMWTrEIY TRIBUNE, Tor circulation in Europe
Ii viii contain all the latest News up the time Of going
70 press Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing
be had at the desk Price SIX Cents The steamship
Asia sails from this por for Liverpool 10 Day l2 P NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
DESTRUCTION OF ANOTHER STEAMER BY FIRE

LHtRLFfTOT. IGcsday, Eco. I, I5lI.
Tie steamer Alabama, bound from Columbus FOR Apala
clcoa 0th 200 bales Of cotton destroyed by Aie
On Saturday last No lives were lost.
lie bars julie Dean previously reported ash)re has
been got oh bet hf.le damsgei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
Ae1u-l)prk puitu Qo-lb9ne
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1854.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

NO oodce Be taken Of Communications Whatever
intended for Insertion must be authenticated the
address Of he wrerhO necessarily o publication, bet
gnAranty Of bis good faith
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Commu
NkWSAuy encng either by egrsph
Msi OF othersise VII be literally paid provided utsd
------~-s-~------------~--
ADVERTISEMENTS foE TIE HenTr5as of this week must be
hlnded In to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
syu,Ns MACHINES All persons making. selling o

- : az Nsfisct kavrg p,dlr o. % "a e. VIVA aH exc nes
- saL srr hereby cssloncd as,nsi iairasos y osod
ys.f vf.a rs H. 1. IS n rfnSc will be hell ospois
~ s Is law Tie foce perons ate hceuod - ,l1uu
asssp se Swius Mschtss nader my ssd psisa~ VI.
N-ri.s A Goycf Baker \ Co the An,iisss ~
rsis Scwk MseAios CO. 1ed Rsf'hoI Of New ok
A as. 4 Blsoa, MCssfs Ne2dredse, Neehe a"
Go,rr Ir.-, Nsss I'D \ &. Howe q New iots , a., -,
Esfss lows ia tsis ate g ne = ls'nH "a i,n "
50 \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

We publish this morning tho decision Of Judge
Ingerson, of the l. s I.s.Ict Ceurt 10 &c c.i1 o.
Hebron The Judge reu,ais tac ia-i $50 70 sas
custody Of The Marshal ulu le cr,er for his &c oYa
to British jurisdiction slal be enforced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

Subscriptions snd ADVERTISEMENTS for 11e Nsc York
IrstEae can be left with he following Agents
LcSoOs-MrN Thomas. Nos 10 and q Catharne street,
Strend
PARIs-Mr Eournean. No. 30 Rue St Moro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
Syv1xe M,cuNrs--UARn 10 uW PuDLIC.-Ihe 7

SyNlNG NACiiNNS--OA4t4' lt I'M '.'A.iN' . -'"
- .sr g Pstuts e. ihe Cnitc states - al aGe l
~ ,rssox lclisls patent i Sevine Naehlc wea vs.
srTrts q ts.4ucd and Pu ~ operation nv me - tatJ
:. = ~ sl iresicr,s Dlh OIL ne psau, SO ePpcoAs ~
.ss nm Sew ins Machines ccnauas che cnaat o. o. ne
~,-ts reefr sua tks santfie saakll tae HroAea 1on
~ a. ssstics h msie5 Of iaero cnce .re cee upon g no
the dte OF th 4uV
SsrFrs sn resr sctSAc Theses who -" ms 5eas NJ
o. Sri 10 e desirable 10 prove B ~ %
- = sr psls6n ~ IS Pos be- Aly ptr'ons wac
h<fvx~s NE yt1rs sad lSiN Ss Name OF saw
-. u h tls 9ass- au o. my ta brother r. tuni OF
~ - enlisted specimens OF Ne WoTk SHOWN oy nj
Cows, ArrowsiniA. viii conF great favor upon me ana VAL
-~sr, cSEsc informing Of teit Know 'sto upon
- g-, powerful comb Hsn interested N deieanns my
testimony have tbs frath must prevail
.,.,s - NJ 3 Prevail overwhelmingly. Address 49,
~N-~ WI M No fil0 \ Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

IN SlnHr AND Collar MANvFACrpRERS.-lt IS
:, 81 s,t Ne fss ess Inc sitcains ever done ~
.s'r.s ~ss scrx ~ StNCsNs NkV SNSLAiHEs Aphn -"
Machines oaios
SSSsfNc - Ne IS broadway where specimens Of inc
- an h IA sssss ~ all hS feel Interested - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
uno,neoo Netiees.

\. ,e,' hand riAues, uealt equal g. now, from We
-. ,.,ta y, sretl lVselns Al - " a ~ y" :, w.,
w.. N .ss,sas ,uas ia ,As equal eh'ers@e'i- '''
esNS'''sw 'e' ".'N'' t'cs,sSw.,sss ~ So are,'wS.
NNN s,,S,C VrNe Ghost " urclc Tom song
-. ,ert,s Z, MIS- N.yihA ftl evd satf tytae H''h
Nssf Hnt S q 'b'' 'sa'ey, wv ,yS,yu Va "a, RWavay
S,No, A.. SNam n touNsnteN wouit respect,
am b sts tte0 Sas eva she ygllE hf &c, n"s s,ia,
$50 nss s,r Rs Ne ss reatt-' to NJ 81
1--WE ,si t,s Vrtrdst hhs, see ~ rres.sl.
syw Srf'sS StScs ye't'sins ~ h''''e ''''e' 'Nl''
"N' w W" .wrruSat ...,.,,.
prssN ~ Awetle,H tcst o VlesA and ah '''' 100"
ENSt FNel.,ntni Wp town. at Gle Carpet store ..
A.. N,esaHV RAtNN Cafrets can % .'a s ,l,s
49,, lsss Il lew ani tegs sa'le ~ aN ~, p,ref,
Ss tss az hss crowded sueot ~ cslns At ~ en-,
NNSs Mi n. ss.~N q ,a variety u entirety heee go
,Sssas = tAs a,sg & ell', snd % rscs n"'' '''' w
sSsss ,,,ons,nl
M Ss9 GREENWlCu STREET rue la .oss".ri
Ne. R',sN Alrs,ss = it pee S'"' "'''' '' '"''
gsst.., lsssee Avn
tt 80 lr.,h ltnsrs and NsrNia' -, "a
"e.,s,i. rtreh me- iiocu ~, we'te v ". ,to
W aN.,vs Veoas vAfie1sa re''''' ~" '''''
~.SN W. N.esa. and fluras b 'ash ,a' 'eS W. ~
=" - -, S,.svr, i, D. : lu stltnS a. a. q VIII.
Ia, ,,o~isNss l,wesn Rohnso Na "t Che s,h inst 90
"a an .ftae Ne Vesas naasi D. 90" WV
srsAS r,osa ia ~ syatnS '1e' So. - nj
ts,NoVu NorCe -AlEEGr IL NCol.N, ~ VA ~
-. "a Ss,l Aucti,to,f iss ftias.ee ny s ~ ~
wsNst ts No 4 RrVsd o. neNi 81 me 'S'a'. ~ w
sS,N1rNs a MutS fhrcuoes'sts ana 'uo'N"e's'
sfs,sAr Nt.ll Ne Isl Nassau, Ne" t''. -
-WoEfa REMKMHsRlNG.-A new Ct9thins smPO-
te % sslt ssA ~ handsomely msdc stuck OF co'93s
sss e. ~ sssrs cat spt uasS an 'Ac nest ''~ Au' WI" "
~SE 10 ,,l.. sssssnc ri be sSscy asrepIo'en'ed
Ne W~'>"' EpwAs0 r HAcXrrr,
NsI6Falt'a-.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

TpRFATTNING RUMORS! TERRIBLE CHANGES IN
Tsr FacE En7res are falos an1 SO 81, the h' q
- ara vcrran Use B1TEsKs TONGUE PIC. > CO S1d
evrrywtsre Principal Dtrtt B.RSERs LADIES' .'s Ef
;st.islr.su. Nc - h ostv,y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08


Strong Testimony in favor Of Dr. hOOFLAND's cele
h-rse5 German busTs prepared BY Dr. Jact'ou No p
Arch FAs6ephs; tn remedy for Liver mpnt DJs-
Ferss Nervous DEBILITY. &c
psicl Btoonha " Cbeer Pa 1851 std The general
by thCe who have used HooGL.SJs German
Il perhaps srlecd think worth its weight IA
goo ~
rapidly have cold sbou hsfa dozen 20
allie Bspf who et-
tutee his health the of these Bt-
LahIop. Tuushs1r eek Pa May p 1884, said: Almost
number q feses be obtained tnm ofthe best in
The efficacy the German Bitss should be
DEEMED advisable II neo icue that enphatca recommends
fse ard every instance hss produced good report
Kaufman Lancaster April 90 1880 ad: kvc beon for 4
serbs Of efed with Dyspepsia Inactivity Of the Liver aud
De ty Ny mental powers have been reduced
render quite unfit for the Transaction nd Of business
Ate ensDng eminent physeian ung their prscr
ard popular remedies of The day supposed
be stpicshl always failed % hsve permanent
lief friend Nth much induced 20 bottle OF
bstsd BteTs have used bottle and this day
the second wi n eheeunes that IL has
PLY improved My appetite and spirits have 1stonshin sy
improved begin Zee though had sadienly
and really am almost prepared that now
consider myself calculated business while days
Hoad have undertaken to the circle TO have
attempted It.
Fer sale BY rtspect ibe dealers in medicine everywhere
For stls IN Neglork by A. b d. SANDS No 100 Flltonst
Of Nheu sno g. II RING Of Johnst aud Broad
wsy; and by dealers Of icine everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

JNDTR PERIL OF Badness AVOID CAUSIC HAIR
DYys-Ihe uoen;, urncip In CKisTADogds EXCELSIOR hNR
other t1e blacks aud
krowE. bros sbt is application ic as they
ossrd counterfeit Teseutens SOFA ana pr
ysiey AZ LIED No Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

WV susie vrNe GACH " Urelc Tom SON
.e,,s 3, Mss .gihA iih ard ssts ~ tae uAeh
estS fsoS * ,bth ,eceg. sset by, ~. % 4, ,v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

HAIR DYE AND WIGS BACHELORS Mandatory
"a thsse articles removed No IS Broadvay opposite 20 toe
PAD uters best scc0mcdoss Ia The world for She
sressu OF bis famous Hair DYE sud The sales o his nea
geIled VII TCupees Nine private Oh lor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

AN IMPORTANT FACT The worst burn or scais
can hs rssUod inflammation srd sV taken on BY me RUSSIA
SsIvs in Coirs ha' poster Chaains mat to
Gnf Psufa
s cured BY SIMPLE IN p ceRt box OF Russia
really ius nitcsu compared win the real
rsrs of tie Ssve sold b. n RING, No 2 Broaaway
4 D. SaxpS Wholesse Aseas; REDDNG Co. Propfictors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

BEWARE OF THAT UANUEh !--Most OF on ulsta9tS
s-ise ron cur on DISREGARD the Laws o. life beoo.
sore tlrctf dctfy ef breathing Now
sn.le BKyA's Pu.u4.no Wes s these ssous
corsecutuess V.tlICEtrE2 Co No Bsrcey-st General
Aseris fOT Ntv-ioik srd NitlNy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

M ss9 GskENwicu STREET Five IhS ouss,r5
az pcg ,s,d wot,a sSA'S "'' Oh ''''
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-23

ted States huge mass Of stark, staring igno-
rance more 'Hottentots'' '--unlettercd and
more stupid than Botian Doors, Or Wild
Snake Indians.
The success Of Mr. T., will doubtless slim,
ulate other travellers to open steam (ssdoiiar'')
lectures-alI the way from London. Let
them come; and except such ineondiaries as
George Thompson, let them be received kind
y, as their high vocation merits but let US
show them at the same time, thaswe can
discriminate between literary "snobs," and
men of genuine talent. Like '4ho playerg,n
authors aad lecturers, ere the abstract and
lrief chronicles Of the times;n and wo may
say IN the words of Hamlet, to Polonias,
: se Item after your own honor and dieni-
~ they de4erve, the nloacansrit is,ia
your courtesy But beware Of George
Thompson.
An age Of steam literature is not easily
comprehended. Popular lectures is one Of
its most startling features, and may stand by
the side of common schools in importance;
not only as the lisseminator Of seminal ideas,
but as the great and efficient propagator Of
matured opinions; whether 10 confrrn princi-
pies, revolutionize systems, inoculate the limo
cent mind with the venom Of infdelity, tear
up by the roots the long established opinions
Of law, order, and subordination, or plant
the wholesome seeds of science, liberality,
freedom and human rights-foree the links
of power, or an instrument to curb the am
bition Of tyranny, for good Of supreme kind,
or for evil Of stupendous grasp and power;
popular and itinerant lectures through the
omnipresence Of steam, and the instrument
Etality Of a cheap p.ess, are now ordained to
decide the destiny Of mankind. The chan
ces are all in favor Of freedom, but the oppor
tunities for despotism to peryert these engines
in the cause Of tyranny and oppression, are
Observation-Disclosures.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-23

WHO YIcroRIA Is.-People who wish to
know who Victoria is, s'whar she came from, !"
ETC., ETC., will please glance over the follow
ing programme
Victoria is the daughter of the Duke Of
Kent, who was the son of George the third;
who was the grandson of George the Sec
ond.; who was the son Of Princess Sophia;
who was the cousin Of Ammo; who was the
sister Of William and Mary; who was the
daughter and son-in-law Of James the Sec
ond; who was the son OF. Charles the First
who was the son-of James the First; who
was the son of Mary who was the grand
daughter of Margaret; who. was the sister
Of Henry the Seventh; who was the son Of
Henry the Seventh; who was the son Of the
Earl Of Richmond; who was the son Of Ca
therine, the widow Of Henry the Filth; who
was the son Of Henry the Fourth who was
the cousin Of Richard thesecond; who was
the grandson of Edward the third who was
the son. Of Edward the Second; who was
the son Of Henry the Third who was the
son Of John; who was the son Of Henry tie
Second; who was the son Of Matilda; who
was the daughter of Henry the First; who
was the brother Of William Rufus who was
the son Of William the conqueror who was
the bastard son Of the Duke Of Normandy,
by tanners daughter, of Falais.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-23

dearest rights, and the hot-bed Of the basest
fanaticism. appeal, fellow graduates Of
Yale from the South, to your own self-respect,
and to the regard which you have for the
Unionsof the States, whose constitutions the
faculty have declared an abomination both
in the lecture room and publicly, to know if
you will acknowledge connection with
an institution which has so covered itself fwith
shame. Hear my suggestion and endeaYor
ito bring about the aid which propose by
communicating it to all who may not see
this article-it is this: In view of the posi-
ton which Yale College has assumed on the
subject Of slavery and hostility to the South
would respectfully suggest tothes Southa.ai
graduates, the propriety of publicly With
drawing from all connection with the COZ
.lege; Of sending back our diplomas, and Of
demanding to have our names erased from
their rollo of graduates, and omitted in the
triennial catalogues to appear hereafter.
a united action in this direction would
have moral force productive of more good
than all the abstract reasoning which can be
employed.
Above all let it be the aim Of every grad
uate to prevent as far as lies in hisspower the
sending of students to Yale. Let each one
see that his brother or son remains at some
Of our own Colleges, and as Yale is supplied
with Southern students, chiefly from families
in which father. or elder brother has gradu-
ated there, the effect will be visible in the
diminished number if not entire absence of
southerners from the College.
Papers in the South acquieseing in the
sentiments Of this article, will please copy.
A GRADUATE OF YALE.
Lou;sville, July g, 1854.