davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
PHILADELPHIA Markets

"@~f heS. FkIDAfi SSII' -
CLoykksgtp CONTINUES 10 in SLOWLY and commands
90 500 81 - rs IIsoraN Is active demand. and has
advanced 10 S4a ~ So b0sAs RLaxsEEp Is wanted bat
there oaeTng Corr .ctiye request and prices
have upward tendency sales Of 900 BAGS Rio az
loidlic n on time hkEApsIvsss continue qaies There
export demsa fsI SVdsco bb stand aud
y Dbl. and 30 eels sstts "a kst sLogS sells 10 sg,n
So CoKS MEAL continues dull; ~. pbiIps.
sod at 81 f2{ bbL; sAe 81 Brsndywine hhds AZ ii So
The demand for wEEAr limited bal their much ODER
s ssies Of leo bushels . TSdSi Is bushe or fair
ara ssod souihern rsa and 81 Is for prime white Nohinr
Ssins In Rvs. There Coax Offering. and yellow y
an st sc y bushe In OARS further sales have been re-,
rsrted In PRovsoSs there change notice WHISKY
TIE demand limited sAss q etss. In both hhds
bG1tk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

A SSIGNEEs SALE of PIANOS.-MARK
N WRAY Auctioneer, will sell n TUESDAY, Sept d,
AZ II O'Clock at the Store No l Faous, between Nassau
and William .ts an extensive assortment Of rchlytoned
PIANOS being the entire stock Of celebrated city manufa
TIMER removed for sale BY order the
,snee Each instrument fully warranted; will be ready for
inspection Monday the eh inst, when catalogues can DO
Obtained. Sale positive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
FURNITURE at AUCTION.

II II THIS IHatnfday1 WUHNINU ~ IUi 0cI0ckt SIT
NEsTER STONER Auconeer viii sell all the superb FUR
NITURE and HOUSEHOLD ARRANGEMENTS in house
No "a lohst consisting Of an extensive variety
Furniture every description The sale will be abso
and deposit will be required OF
chaser The catalogues viii be ready aud the Furniture
be examined early the morning OF sse-amons when
yards rich Tapestry Ingram and Brussels Carpet the
one Suite Rosewood Paror Furniture very elegant two
French Plate Mirrors very large dnensons; Rosewood Mar
bic TOD Tables Etsgee richly carved Hair Cloth furniture
en- suite costly Dresden Vases stptgar the Three Gfsces
6e solid Rosewood Reception and parlor Chars; Lace Cur
tsns rich OIL Shades with prouson Of beautiful Porcelain
and Decorated China Paror Onaments Also several choice
PAINTINGS very richly framed.
CHAMBFR FURN1TURE-Best quality Of Feather Beds
Bosters Pillows Hair Mattresses Blankets; Rose wood Ma
hogauy Walnut Gothic and French Bedseads Mahogany
Dressing Bureaus Wsshstsnd elegant China Toilet Sets So
fss TeteATete Sofa Bedstead Mahogany aud Gilt Frame
Looking Glasses Cceks SpringsA Chairs, Rockers Book
Gaze Music Cabinet &c with large assortment Of BASE
MENT. ROOM FURNITURE, Oak Extension Dining Table
Oh Cloth rich China Silver sslyer Cssors, Spoons Forks
Goble Ivory Cutlery White China Ses. &c. No postpone
ment Stages and cars pas the door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
Daper Warehouses.

DIAPER WAREHOUSE. T. DERRICK
SON Co. No 80 Beekman-st, offer for sale the Ov
terms
Writing Papers English, French ard American
News PspeT, all sizes. weights and qualities.
Book Paper. ell sizes weights and qualities
Tissue Paper fancy eoors and white Of the best quality
Hanging Paper. white and colored, different Widths.
Hstten' Paper. thin and OF the best quality.
Cloth Paper, 36x40 and t0ris.
English Hardware Paper large assortment Just syst
sheathing Paper, Of the best quality
Wrapping Psper Straw Rag, and Manila.
Tea Paper ofdferent sizes
Ter Roofing Paper sDitsbe for roofs. N rolls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
BY telegraph.

BosToN-Arr Sept p, bark fremont, CaFaooa 50 inst
CUSHING Philadelphia
Cleared eaFss Justice Story Bamore hrss Fsunes JAek-
.onyie; Empire Phsdsp hsi sohrS Matilda, do Planter,
Norfolk RerCiou. New-Iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
Sales hp Antticn.

BAKEEE. Aucuonser y
A L c | n ) a a.. L. RE,
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Sept; D and q
A. n o'clock on the ground
BARKER Auctisreer,
' GROIN VEIL FARM,
eHEibly located for Private ResiSen,es, vi.
about ihreesGaIteF. q sc aiS ,0 p,,n md
fronting sec feet en- me hasn h''e' sH1
~, h bee, laid out in Wills Sites. varying in sire
f,or 10 with special view 70 meet the wss OF ue
class VI CITIZENS who desire 20 purchase isseI ou's
sb 10 - protected from objections hch exist IN every
eiry ard village where the property sold unoood
In order MAKE this village qlet W s;,5 ~ !.
place for private residences, the property q. 20
pea enss nusnces OF every hna 20
~ the beauty aud make West Morsane more aaee tnAh
suburban Wills usually portion OF u - 20 "a - ~
M Itssu or Landscape Garden Plan with streets and Ave
pues turning and winding 20 conform 70 We
srouus which by Of taste far more beau
u where land rolling than the ordinary pan OF
the to ~ the proper,v IN West aorrislnis have a.
redy been .od 10 highly respectable class OF etHens sd
handsomely proved evidently sbo~ins the 'ene0ia '
Of good regulaIlots -. a.. c;.v U.u
in one hour either By railroad prv,te eonVeysne @
s,ue time eni ing the comforts pleasures aod nsppu
Of life eOubinsd with the advantages OF S,{ Isre
The balance Of the property offered TOT sale oeik
porou Of Il covered with thirty cedaFs ana
ther shrubbery and having extensive water 'front.' a D
neapess convenience Of access 20 noe eity oe'hs ony
srstea bv the river desirable for pryae fesiene
i.bns 10 puchs.e beautiful building sites st mod
,s,s MIC In convenient pleasant snd healthy location where
thew me- ample grounds 10 beany aud en- oe'n N
,hrubIery fruits and howers ia secoTdtnce WITH ne oh
invited to ysit and e1t anime ms oe"siu sP w
Tile irdisrutabe and terms very favorable.
Those attending the sale viii lake 'he trsns when cave h
City Hall at IS lo5 A. NJ stopping at the MeEo'e ss
lion. opposite the property. ,-,,oo,,, ~
Broadway. W. A TAYLOR No lo5 Bowery, or OF the
Auctioneer. No Nsssau-st- near Wall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
xyhaIera.

CID at New Bedford 2st ship Pacific tof Psirhavep) SHELL
Pacific Ocean Sid 2lt shps Alex Coihn, Purrnston, do
Oliver Croeter. supposed for DO.
Sid from sag HsrbA sth ship Tuscany, White, for Arctic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
RUSSELL w. wEsrcorr, Auetioneer.
N MONDAY MORNING, Sept. 25th, at 100

RUSSELL w. WEsTcoTr, Auetioneer.
On MONDAY MORNING, Sept 25th at I0A
" O'clock sI the rich and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNE
TURE the fourth story House in sthsy four doors from
4thst Every article be absolutely sold without reserve
ard CASH dePost will be required Of every purchaser Cat
slogues now ready. - -
PARLOR FURNITURE
Splendid Rosewood Piano Forte Pearl nlad Plate rich Vel
Brussels and other Carpets richly carved Rosewood Paror
Furniture IN Satin Brocatele do IN Hair Cloth suite Sta
Onsry marble Tables large French Mirrors with Mantle
match Rosewood Eageres French Plate Doors aud Back
Lsdys Eserois. Mlse Cabinets Embroidered Reception
Chairs Tete Ttes in Velvet and Brocade Imported Dresden
WAGES Ornamental Gas fixtures Nolsire Rockers ia Velvet
and BFocsde splendid year Clock with valuable variety Of
Bque Candesbras LadieS Toilet Cases Jewel Boxes Com
peeers &c Also number Of beautiful OIL Paintings In rich
Gothic frsmea
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Rosewood and Mahogany French Besfsfesds Walnut Gothic
do superior Hair Mattresses Feather Beds Bosers and Pill
lows Blankets &c Rosewood and Mahogany Harbetop Bu
esus, msIbletop Washstsnds magnificent Chils Toilet Sets
Rosewood Book Case sofas Lounges Rosewood Mahogany
and Cottage Chair Rockers Lsee Curtains Rich Painted
Shades, Ovsl and gilt Mirrors Csrpets &C.
BASEMENT FURNITURE.
Extension Dining Table. Side Board, Sofa Bedsteaf rich
China Sets Silver Ware Ivory Cutlery Cut Glass with
large assortment OF Kitchen Furniture. No Pos:ponement
on any account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

ole. and Day for the same in sight checks on New
yo,l AT 4 . cent. premium. Several Of the Banks
,sve made arrangements to take up their notes IN
yew-Ycrk at II y cent discount Some contend
that they VII pey their notes only az their own
eeunieT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90 1854


n W. VAUGHAN & Co. Providence, Is; l.,
IL. PASKTRs .nd BROKERS are rre pared 10 nes,t "
Icnr.r-iri Psr.r 70 60 eotiors a ~ , o. -
..ur trv 70 md sn STOcks on CuN.ll-.,! - -
business 49,, El,etss, ns Ca
-" p.r. P-,viisue. Z I ; NJ. D. G. bSw az s.sN
Howsrd Bsnsins Co Bcstou Ns.rs g. kso5.Ss >1'
Nv YorL; Ms,srs J, M EsruhSm 4 Co., Fuiieae'P'-N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
professional Notices.

A CARD.-DENTAL OPERATIONS WIN
n , Parts supped true 10 nature and Childrens Teeth
regulated by r r. KENNY No. l0l lth ay, near lthst
r G.. EVANS, No. Isl IiudsOn-st., and
II. daily TO o'clock at No SO Wslst totiee base
ment.)
Insurance procured Searches for Taxes and Assessmsn
made Houses bought and sold exchanged Rents COLLECTED
Money procured Bond an Mortgage and other scceee
securities. s..
F. A. Palmer ESQ President Broadway Sank J. Van Mo-
trand Esq Presid't Mercb Elk Bank; }. Everett Esq.
Cashier Broadway Bank; c. O semmen, ID, No II 81
Marks plsce; Houshton Brothers, No. 81 Walker-st
CPECTACLES GOOD and CHEAP, accurately
- sdus'ed vision by s. FRANKS, No Park oppe
HOUSE at No 81 BOwery; Option 10 the
Y Eye nhrmsry and Eye Hospital Exchanged If not co..
isfactory. Wholesale and retail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
~r.~S~ts P,poyt>d by Tisgrdab.

v..ov,t.s. Sept Ie-Our CorToS market 10 day a.
NLssoo,hsr,sI T,tes; Mailing quoted Ste FLOUR i.
tive ~ uoensht- = B.cox ui9s higher sides being
ephn =, - oiio WHISKY GO. NoLAssEs hsm. CoRs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
Diaastera. &c.

SHIP Edwin FIVE Boston from New Orleans for Liver.
nol took the late gale On the 9Th inst IN lar 81 - On the
III he sale continued With sDsaas zee, and ssdins the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
HLsRY n. LEEDS, Auetoneer by II. II. LEEDS l. Co.
IN TUESDAY, Sept 20, at l01 o'clock, at

IN TUESDAY, sept 20, at lO3 o'clock, at
" Nc. % st. Mark place
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURyITURE-Contsped in
the large three story house above consisting o. very eh
carved rosewood Suites Tete Tete avis Arm and Psr n
ChsiTs covered in Tich six bocsele esbOratey carved
eneonure stetusy Marble Horse elegant Oil Paintings
peb French plate Mantle Gias eh frames carved rose
wood CASneti do qusrette sstusry marble group the
Grsees carved Gothic Center Table; ssruaIy marble top;
ore PEio suite, II crimson and white damGk cushion
backs with clip covers Eagere lined ssfiuwood plate gsas
6ses superb rosewood grand Piano Forte 81 00 spen
did crimson and gold Piano Cover Cendesbss with DROPS
nen st painted Chinese Vases very valuable on Paintings 10
az nants thinese Eases, crimson and gold six broeaels
noow curtains with heavy tssse AMI cordi lace Under
Corans nen Bohemian Vases elegant velvet Carpets
mental Gss Chandelier ke
DINING kooN-Wilton Carpets rosewood Extension Table,
ge assortmen Of costly China and GA"sre Dinner SCI,
sofas Dvans Gard Tables fine SEWING Table, kGepch
Plate Olsss ornou Gss Chandelier Pier Glasses Turkey
CgrtsinsI
Also lot Of silver and plated ware consisting Of sal.
Ver cake bske cas,o saeeas bniyes forks spoons &c.
Also Bookc1ses with large ssoftn Of and valuable
standard Books c other valuable furniture Also Bed
Furniture Brussels and irsin Capeu Looking Gsses
Bureau and Dre~Dg do Cottage Fsnit1Ie, Wasasands,
Beds. Msitressss Pillows, Bansets g.: Turkey Curtains,
Frsrch Bedesds Dvens elegant rosewood sEuOir Gsce
ssn lining elegant rosewood narbeop Dressing Bureau with
oval siass Rrrsypu Cloeks French plate Pier Glsss
rosewood ssnz Mirror Guitar OIL Cloths
Hat Racks large Of other valuable furniture
Sale TO commence with Kitchen
Open exhibition day before the sale. Catalogues
be had by applying 9, oHce The house . rent,
poze<soI ever nuee.seiy. t25l2)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
Ocean Steamers.

MINIATURE ALnASAc..s.....THis DAY.
sUs-Rhe.,.. ~ sets....... 50 Noox-Rises.. ga
vATEE........Tsis DAY.
Sandy Hoot. o. Cos. Island 81 Hell Gate ..''lV ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
Coparinersbip Ectifes.

NrOTICE.-The COMPREHENSIVE hereto
~ fore visiting under the firm of W T. JENNINGS Co.
il this day dissolved BY mutual consent .,,,,,,,
(sgued.) W T. JENNiNysl
H. n. RICHARDSON
NB-The undersigned who Is alone authorized to nsnh
ui,,o will ettle the debts of the firm and contiaas
the Wholesale Clothing business at Nos and barc.ayst,
and the Retail at No 567 Broadway. 49, - ,,,,.,,,.,,
(Srned w. l. JENNlNoS
NFW .YoRK Sept l. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
Clothing.

YNHREE DOLLAR IIATS.-Elegant French
skHsts the lDw price Of s. usually sold a. o. neat
Hats al ~ 81. BROWN, No. 4l8 Hudson-st.
H'AILORS! TAILORS !! TAILORS :! Chill.
i drens Boys Yoshs and Cent? PATTERNS snt
CHARTS by which 900 patterns be drafted in day and
warranted III all sizes from 10 inches NJ abreast messa
for sale IN foil part BERWICK No. 2s sprns'tr
co Of McDouga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

Q v HOLMES, AnctlOltof.
WILL BE SOLD THIS DAY, Saturday
w ssrt q AZ lfl O'clock ~ the Ssss Room No 81 6,hsv
10. of NEW and 81 GON p-HANO FURNlIURE-CAas
Crockery ard Glass Ware three suites enameed Chamber Fur
n,s krench and Cottage BedseOds Mattresses, Ps.ses
WsSobes Wsshstsud spring sest Ch.rs apd Rocker deco
rstea Chius Sets rich Vases, Watches Jewey Ac a;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
no FARMERS and CITY MERCHANrS-


i TWO BEAUTIFUL FARMS viii be sold BY AUCTION
and thout serve o'clock upon the FsE Gfosai
~ he Jameshurg Agricultural Fair which will be bea u.
h OF pteuber close the Jsmesbure Depot which n,
be ,e.rhst about 9. o'clock A NJ rom either Newlort
Pbsce BY the o'clock morn ing trn OF the Camdu "a
Amboy Railroad 'hns sv 20 time to examine the fsn .ri
o'clock z. NJ Ill . -, ~.
r - or % acres may be preferccl OF ent aa
ohch are in wood The house IL IN coed repair and
- ne CONS besides s;tic and cellar Thrre are 900 Psss
Tee. in bearus ORDER garden spacious aud neatly lad oar
uds tasteiuy by shrubs aud vines framed
fl crk ar orchard OF choice fruit uees adons The h5l
,rS well Of As pure g possible 20 be found Ihes
buildings sre LARGE eomrncious ard entirely new within IL
past FIVE years =. - Il ...u... IL a, =.
xbch sre IN wood par- OF II large imher chiefly ot
hickory and Is sruate 10 Moodhridge Township NewJerey,
witkn ven minutes walk OF Unontown Depot on the Ssx
Yok sUd PhsSelrhi. Railroad, eight miles from New-Bnss
WITCH erd p from New York Trains pass aud stop q bod
deoSt. seyer,l times DAY. Never faius springs and
ste am are on this Fsrn, aud beng natural To sash
well cslcuaied Dairy Farm Half or more Of the rur-
rb,s MONEY on zach may -emain oad and mortgage s6t
tern OF years. . ., 10. = -.
CHAS. MIDDLETON. Jamsbgrs n J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

n X A + T O n
~ the Union Bank Of London
Nsiians Bank OF sco-l.nd.
Belfast BANKING Company Ireland
In sums sua purchaser
For sale BY TAYoR BROTHERS, Banker
No rs WsIlst cor Pearl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

~ SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Broadway, cor Park place
Notice hereby gwen tha for the greater accommodation o.
Deposition. this Bank vii be open DAILY after let October
between the hours OF 10 O'CLOCK NJ and O'Clock "
The NIGHTS Of business will remain heretofore MON
DAYS WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS from o'clock 20
O'Clock p II. T. p SCHOALS, President
WAeE 3. WoERsLL. Secretary pro TEN.
Aeon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-08

viii add, noreover that am not have been
connected with any Pacherailroad scheme that have
never owned at any time any shares whatever in any
route and have personal interest whatever directly
indirectly in any scheme of railway to the Pacific and
that have never had any business transactions with Mr.
Walker, public or private
Ever since my campaign with General kearney in 1896
in which member of Mr. Benton's family dismissed
from the army he has not failed every occasion that
presented itself to attempt by his influence to nnre me in
the discharge OF my official duties and to attempt to ma
gn me in speeches purporng TO have been delivered on
the floor of Congress.
have like Others silently endured up to this time Mr.
Benon evident malice and his VIGOROUSLY slanderous
tongue shall do longer; and whatever Others
may do in like cases. think viii henceforth stamp
such any fasehood he may utter to my prejudice.
WILLIAM HERNSLEY EMORY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-08

crowned with success just certainly viii the other tr
umph"
The evidences Of corrected public feeling in the North
on this subject are beginning to increase.
Even the New York Express restrain the express
sion of its feelings against Summers last exhibition in the
Senate We copy;
'The Express refers the deliberate acknowledgment of
Charles Sumner the abolition senator from Massachusetts,
that he recognises obligation the constitution
OF the United States and calls it unbushng,
bold faced pernryand it is The paper also
and says truly that just such men as Charles Sumner
that make northern protests shallow and hypocrca pre-
fences Why reproach the South with bad faith, when
northern senators Congress openly acknowledge
the constitution Why charge upon the South violations of
plXhed faith, when we openly advertising ourselves
recognising not the fundamental of the land 2?
We repeat therefore, that freedom has enemies dan
gerous, no foes formidable than these hgherlsw abo
tlonss who worm their into the councils of the nation
They are the real props of the power and the slave
propaganda of which they affect much rail against and
denounce. Now, cannot make up minds that this
peured senator exponent of Massachusetts, sen
ment He may represent Theodore Parker Wendell Phil
lips but he does Boston, he does not
Massachusets he does not represent New England Were
it otherwisewere this Mr. Sumner indeed, faithful expo
nent of the morality and the general views of the section of
the country that has him TO Washington we should beg
shame sake hear about the wickedness
of the heahen-to be less euogss as Christian
people, and be less blatant in boasngs OF cvilza
ton"
Article vi of the constitution of the United States
says
'''The senators of the United States shall be
bound by oath or affirmation TO support Mis constellation
Mr. Charles Sumner had take this oath, and did take
this OATH before taking his seat in the chamber which he has
just disgraced by this decaraton'I RECOGNISE
We not unapprzed of the antecedents Of
Mr.. Sumner. We well aware how thoroughly impreg-
mated he with the extreme anti slavery sentiment and
not at all SURPRISE therefore, the hatred he
for slavery and M supporters But what do wonder
is how acknowledging the ordinary obligations of
honor and the binding efficacy of solemn OATH in the
actions OF every day life, thus deliberately repudate
bothsetting at naught the good opinions of his
and drawing down upon his head cursesnot blessings In
what school of ethics of this character it
difficult to say but thing certain his education has
been of kind to fit him for ythng but in the United
States Senate for in the language of brother SENATOR
He whoappeang to God for the truth of what he says
will to support the constitution of the Unon
boldly proclaim that he will not do it, has sunk depth
of humiliation and degradation which it would not be cnva
BILE for the veres serf the lowest of Gods creation
cupy."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-08
A HEALTHIER PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

Mr. Sumner and his coadutors finally rousing the
dull temperament of northern whiggery to clearer ap-
prehes.s;on the startling schemes Of the aboonsts
We at ast notice that voice is and then heard in
condemnation of the moral perjury and treason recently
avowed and rebuked in the United States Senate Even
Boston wing journals start from the revolving pcrbdy of
Sumner and those who do not fear to praise him.
The spectacle of standing up in his place in the
American Senate and boldly defying the laws he had
sworn to support is in these days of wonders
How such patriots Henry Clay and Daniel Webster
would have rccoied from SUCH spectacle The denun-
citation of Mr. Clay applied another occeso end to
the representative of another State may be well and apr
propriatcly quoted against Mr. Sumner
"fhe pronounced the sentiment attributed to him. Of
ina the standard 10 he
npen boh which Sumner has whatever he has been
he follow up that declaration by corresponding overt acts
land Mr. Sumner has recommended these HE WILL BE
TRAITOR, AND | HOPE HE WILL MEET THE FATE
OF A TRAITOR"
These glorious words part of that truly immortal speech
which did so much to carry the compromise measures
were met with the demonstrations of popular
ioicing From the moment when they enuncated in
the Senate of the United States they welcomed by
spontaneous outburst of applause they greeted with
the thanks of patriots everywhere. And when we
seb instituted in the person of Charles Sumner do
not wonder that the general mind to the fate of him
who dared to threaten violence upon the government only
81 few years ago.
The extreme reckessness of Summers courethe sr OF
ance with which he treats the oath he has sworn to the
sttuon of the United Statesthe perjury he deliberately
avows and boasts inland the fendish maligny with
which he upon the most sacred obligations OF the
States one to the oerhave done and are doing good
service among the American people The old Henry Clay
and Daniel Webster wings these things with indigna
ton and with alnrm and do not hesitate publicly tn dis
avow both Sumner and his doctrines They argue thus
"The same violence the vrulencs the threats
the same treason elected and avowed against the
compromise measures, and buried, with those who
give uttcrancc to them in common oblivion Surely
the Nebraska bill cannot be than the compromise
when similar rcsorted to to defeat and
to dshonor it The principles of the the principles
of the other and certain as that the one has been