davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
The Democratic Greed.

The cardinal principles of the Demo- |
cratic party and its distinctive character
istics are well set forth in the following
" confession Of faith" They contrast
proudly with the narrow, ilhberal, bigoted
tenets Of our political opponents. Read
er, peruse them, and see if there is any,
thing from which you dissent. They
were the doctrines Of our revolutionary
fathers; and are generally III our Federal
Constitution:
1. Equal and exact justice to all men,
of whatever State or persuasion, religious
or political.
2. Peace, commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations; entangling alliances
with none.
8. The right Of States and Territories
10 administer their own domestic affairs.
a. Freedom and equality the soter-
eighty of the people, and the right of the
majority to rule wheu constitutionally ex-
pressed.
s. Economy in public expenditures,
and sacred preservation of public faith.
6. Freedom Of religion, freedom of the
press, and geheral diffusion of information.
Z. Opposition to all secret political or
ganizaticps, and all corruption in politics.
8. A sacred preservation Of the Federal
Constitution and no religious tests fol
Office
g., No bigotry, or pride of caste, of dis
tinctions Of birth among American citi-
zens.
10. Respectand protection forthe rights
of all.
IL. The preservation Of the naturalisa
ton l~ws, and the right of all to the pub
lie domain, and the protection of the
American Government.
12. Opposition to chartered mohopolies
13. Common brotherhood and goot
will to all-especially to those Of th'
household faith.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

M1cIueAN Liquor Law SroLES.-The
Bnffalo Democracy is informed by a
correspondent that the engrossed copy,
bearing the Governors signature. of the
Michigan Prohibitory Law, has been stolen
from the archives at Lansing! The State
is therefore without a Liquor Law, in a
literal sense, though we presume that thers
is copy some where upon the records et
the Legislature, if not actually printed in
the books of statutes. This is peculiar
case but probaly the felon will be disapp-
ointed in his hope of being able to destSy
the efficiency Of the Law.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

place. It is dOubtfuIly reported that the
new Austrian propositions have been Pc
remptorily negatived by England and
France. The Austrian negotiation W
more active than ever.
The Vice Roy Of Egypt has Sifen or:
ders for the construction Of railroad
across the Isthmus.
Menchikoff has returned to st. Peters.
burgh and was well received by the En-
peror.
There are TAG Russian prisoners in the
hands of the English, while the Russians
have but 1903 privates and 10 officers DO.
longing 10 the British not returned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

The Indiana State Sentinel says: But
the hour of battle has not yet come. In
the meantime, speaking for the Democra-
cy Of Indiana, we proclaim that any par
ty which refuses to admit new State on
the same equol terms with the other States
OF this confederacy, but attempts to attach
To her admission conditions which trammel
her co equal sovereignty, is party which
ought to die, will die. and, by the help Of
God, we intend to do all we can 10 make
die.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
oBrTUARY.

DIED.-In old Virginia, on Thursday, !
the Gath of May last, Sam alias Sarnbo.
The deceased was brought to this coun-
try by his father, the Angel Gabriel, some
three years since. Both were natives of
Great Britain. and their object was to Gre
ate discort and kick up family quarrel
among the American people, for which
purpose, they organized secret political
societies in nevery town and hamlet through
out the countlyl Under the cover Of night
they ehticed the young and unsuspecting
into their dens of wickedness, where they
swore them to lie and practice deceit and
hypocrisy. At the bidding OF Sam, the
members Of the Holy Order, destroyed
ballot-boxes and hunted down like wild
beasts, inofensive people, whose only
crime was that of being born in q foreign
land. They invaded the Territory of
Kansas, and drove from the polls her own
legal voters. They ransacked the private
schools Of the catholic citizens of Massa-
chusetts. and grossly insulted the pupils.
In the name, Of liberty they practiced all
manner of crime, The movements of the
deceased were marked with violence and
bloodshed; and aided by old tories Of the
revolution, he succeeded in few localities
in triumphing over the American people.
Happy for the country the deceased was
induced to enter tie Old Dominion, where
the avenging hand Of a just Providence
overlook him. The land Of Washington
was the least place we supposed the bloody
emissary would have ventured, but it is a
true saving that ''the gods first make mad
those whom they wish to destroy" So
it was with Sam; he became intoxicated
with the few successes he achieved in cor
poration elections, and rushed headlond
into the jaws of the old line Democracy Of
Virginia, where, faom the rough handling
he received, he sickened, and on the cath,
as above stated, yielded DIP the ghost. His
incarnate spirit is no doubt speeding lc
the regions of the damned. His para.
mour, Mrs. Patterson, attended him in his
last illness, and wept bitterly when the
physlcian, Joseph Hiss, pronounced his
case hopeless. A few minutes before he
breathed his last, he requested that Ned
Buntline should convey the intelligence Of
his death to his father the Angel Gabriel
that he might be buried with his brass
knucks on. His colt or slung shot with
which he had broken the heads of many
nfurnners," he bequathed to the heirs Of
Bill Poole. His money. some fifty thous'
and dollars which he had realized in sell
ing charters to greenhorps to start Know
Nothing lodges with, he gave to Gen
Joseph Hiss fof the purpose Of founding
d house Of assiynation, where the Legis
latute of Massachusetts, might spend the
peoples money. His funeral occurred
precisely at midnight, the corpse being
followed by small number of Thugs
who showed their devotion to their chic
and prophet. by planting at the head o
his grave Upas tree and sowing dog
fenneland gympson weed upon the mound
The service closed and the Thugs groaning
tearing their nair, and beating their breasts
which continued until daylight begun te
dawn, when they skunk back to their hid
ing places.-C Charlottesville RevieaO.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

EVA society has been formed in De
Soto, Iowa. by persons desirour Of "main-
tanning a character Of sobriety in that
town" for the purpose Of tearing down
and aenOlishing the premises Of such as
sell liqgoF contrary to law' several'fe-
males belong tt II, and sign tbs warning
With abe men.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
M-TnE CHAnAcrEn 81 rilr 1NtkMot

EB-TnE CHARACTER 6F THE INFkMo6s
MASSACHUSETTS KNow-NoTH1Na LEG
IsLATuRs.-Hiss, the individual lately exp
elled from the Massachusetts, Legislature,
asserts that he can prove that one hundred
and eighty members of that Legislature
have, during the present session, visited
houses Of prostitution One Of these Wis.
itors, he says, is reverend gentleman, high
in Office, who was closeted for half an hour
with lady Of easy virtue, who was for.
mcrly member of his congregation. A
pretty set Of men, truly, to rule over the
land Of the Puritansl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

ET Alabama, Arkansas, Iowa, Ken.
lucky Missouri and Texas hold their ele.
ctions on the first Monday in Augusl,
Tennessee onthedrst Thursday, and North
Carolina on the second Monday in Sep
tender the election in Maine occuas, and
that of Vermont on the first Tuesday o.
the same month.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

The New York Journal Of Commerce is
of the opinion that DR.. Gwin is unboubt-
edly the Senator elect from California. 1t
fottifes its views by opinion of Judge
who has held one ofthe highest offices in
the gift of the Government of the United
States. The constitution of California only
requires plurality Of votes for any leg
islativea action, Dr. Gwin obtained such plu-
rality for United States Senator.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

knowing that the Herald would be the
most public channel in which to get no.
tice," &C., &c.-Hyald.
Certainly i Is. The veriest rascal in
the world could "get q notice"---in other
words, p@--if he would only exhibit
10 the Herald Office, q half section Of gun
ger bread"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

Yesterday the prohibitory liquor law
went into operation in Indiana. 1t is one
of the most stringent and sweeping Of any
yet adopted. There will be some flutter.
ing, and, we doubt not, our Hooier friends
will grow tired of the old man of the sea
before ne can beks hae off.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

: EyThe Washington Star announces
that the Secretary of the interior has
ordered the land Offices at Chicago, Dixon,
Quincy, Edmundsville and Palestine, in
Illinois, 10 be closed up and the books and
other documents to be removed to SPRING
field, the seat ofgOvernment of that State
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

The people of Randolph county, Alaba.
ma, through committee, have addressed
letter to Gov. Winston, asking for assist
ance, and representing, that many Of. them
are actually suffering from a want Of food.
the result Of three years Of drought. They
say they want something to eat, and want
it now. Gov. Winston has no power to do
anything for their relief, and submits their
statements to the generosity of the public.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

1t is stated that a number of philanthro.
pists Of Boston have raised money enough
to bring back the woman lately sent to
England as pauper, to give her 5000 in
addition to make the return voyage comfort
able and have agreed to raise $1,000 if
necessary to take care Of her and her child
alter their return.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

Dispatches from Chicago Friday evening
state returns from twenty-three cen'ra.
counties show majority of over 10000
against the liquor law. The State then
stood, 4,3OO against the law. 1t was
thought the law wo lid be defeated.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

Mr.. G. D. BorIleap, Secretary to the
French Legation, married Susan, the youp.
gest daughter Of Col. Benton, in Wash
ington on Monday. Col Fremont gave
the bridal party splendid entertainment.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

The Savings Bank of Lancaster, Pennsyl
vania, failed on the 9Th inst. The Treas
uaer has been arrested and committed on a
charge Of embezzlsment. The deficit is
stated at $4,000, and assets at $780,
900. A good deal of excitement prevailed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

A supplement Of the Paris Presse
publishes the on dts relative to bloody
battle on the heights of Balaklava between
the Russians and corps Of Turks and
Egyptians. The Ottomans are said to
have held the Russians in check for eleven
hours. A reinforcement from the Allies
forced the Russians to retire.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

Spoonef and Rees, the celebrated Chair
man and Secretary, we exposed in the
Cincinnati proceedings, come before the
light at Cleveland. Who now says&e did
not publish the truth Ooio Statesman.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

EE-the Democratic Hard shell Conven
ton called a convention at Syracuse N. Y.
on the first Wednesday in September, to
nominate candidates for State officers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

Mrs. J. M. Butte. of Cambridge, Ohio.
has recovered $4,000 from the Central
Ohio Railway Company, for injuries
by her during collision on their
road last spring near GAINESVILLE.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

fE The X. N.candidate for Governot of
Louisiana, O. Derbigeny, and for Treas
urer of State, L. D ohrdelon. are both con-
Tossing Catholics,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

Six fugitive slaves passed through
Columbus on Friday night, bound for
Canada.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15

In Europe the people take off their hats
u great menj in Amsrisg vis SeysaF
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-15
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival Of the Atlantic,
ANOTHER BATTLE
The Allies Victorious.
IMPORTANT NEWS

New York, June 13.
The Atlantic has arrived. She brings
dates to the ed inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-27
FROM THE RIO GRdNDE.

The correspondent Of The Central TtraB, wiring
from Eagle Pass under date of Oct. 30 Gays there "
considerable excitement there In consequence o. ue
report that the volunteers coming i'm large nun
bers. All the Mexcans have crossed over TO the Other
side with or two exceptions, and there not MOE
than 20 citizens left TO defend the place Twelve br-
dred a en- are seld 10 he under within 25 mlsF
and down the river, 500 having arrived from MoaS
rey with four pieces Of artillery The wri'er adds:
at is reported the Lipan Indians have carried bf
families to the mountains, and ar now down, !esI
to fight. There is party of nine LipaDs on this ~.
They were seen about Mine Creek few days ago.
1.-The Mexlcsns have q party out on this eide SOY
ing. They left Presidlo Rio G'snde eight days 20
and art Of them went to San Antonio on the old Wei
trail So, you zee, they are taking every precsauea
not to be surprised.
"The bones Of he four men lOs' by Capt. CaIlshns
commsnd in the fight with the Mexicsns and lndas
have been brought TO this ride and buried. The ,kil
of one bears the marks OF the scalpins knife. re
to removing them to their homes the body OF lAei,
Devabt, drowned at this place ast month"; vss ioaA
down by Laredo thpDso naked. When drowned
is stated he had gold watch and chain, ASK shost
ing pie oil. and sOme considerable am cunt OF m'og
showing too plainly the body had been robbed 'N0
found.
There is news at this place that Flemings WI
had been ttaoked on III Peso rosd by indians; tA
mules taken; Caot Carpenter Of the Firs, lnfsnV
COMMANDER Of Pos, at Live-Oak Creek, on II PS
route wounded in four places. The Indiana WV
Lipsns and Meseaeros."
The Eco del Pueblo, pepper printed In Gusnsju'T'
has the following:
"THI LATEsr.-A friend has written TO s ns.
Mexico assuring US that the proportions, for =
North American protectOrate treaty have been feD.
in u 6 archives Of the National Palace by Lie W
frsgua, and that they signed by Santa Anna Lss
and Bonills, and approved by the Minister OF "
Unied states. 1t is fortunate that 1t Is yet nGs1
foil this lest piece Of rascality of the conSeraG0'a
which would have do6e away with Mexican honor ~
naiions ity." "a,
Then follow several paragraphs, commenting on "
above in VIII ch the Indignation OF the WINTER SOC"
itself in vehement long phrases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-27
TEXAS.

by the steamships Charles Morgan and NsntHe !.
Ne.-Orleens we have Texas papen 70 the I'm ~"
The GaIrestoA Hers OF that date contains The i"''
ing items: G.,
"A company of United States troops arnVea ~ ~
Antonio last week from Ls,edo, to De sis' o"'N
msny miles from this cl'y. A., co,cve
{" The Teraa has been informed tas' ie~ssrI
tracks and other signs Of Indians were s,s ,os.
some 20 milee forth OF san Antonio on ,le ~. - bs
" The Term says that scarcely nlsns
ho-Tes or mules are oen from san Anon
" San Antonio has been visited oy s'@ssSVg Ss s.,.
such nun bers that they obscure the ny. \, %
Danger 10 the coming croos n appfeneD1'u ~
planters. So says The Itrda. ,,,... ,oes,el
"1ks STATE Tunes says Evans n. ~ 20, s,s
fis cert fca'e of election, and that bis maI'"'
Ward was fifty votes. A.. .o.,on c,op&
"THe Mqtdg0 da Chronicle Gays me c o,son 81
that county when gn9ed, bsled spd namDei1 S.i,.y
not exceed half the usual emOunt-sbout ioul .nur
the hand. There had been heavy rains up us - \
and the creeks were ell swimming. The fos''
norted 10 be In a wretched condition.. ,rJ
"In Brszoria County, The Democrat says .ne sa,s
he fully one third more sugar made on nsny "a q
tops than heretofore, and that its former Az
the crop viii prove rather under than over .a n. n
I'VE have announcements of much ram LII ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-27

. a., ., u;, n,
..n-., 81 - a.. -. Aeer
.-;,.ou, -, ~. 90. .....,.r.,9 '"9ases
- r.I,I' PVcie.s
-,,I a.. a. e.. -r.,o' W.
., ~, .s -, p" sn
: 80. - -. ;,,,u..,n.l ...I--.'Saiea
h..h..d So c;,;,.r .rd rhl.n,s,a,IN ~
Al. - >, IN 40 's'
fr,ni.h.. =, .,.n.Ia worthy of N. -, Nc
s,er m. b.., n.t;v. Rd,on. H.sp.;.."f
-, Lo,, IN Tho ,;ddro cls.s.s a, -.
:: r.N - -, s"' a
LI-,In $1,000. -. '"'9ei
-. 3, ~ p,r..;.r :. .soae
"s,Ss =, schanh,rn, 81 s.u ,'
-. ,.t.;, ~. cr.,i,:o. go "a ups
.,o,,,., n.,., f.m;H,s and 60 "a, 49,, . 80,
..c;a,v nv sunnl,i,o tbs ststa viii ="
.ne;o;sD,iv vail sbsnaJ and w. n :"
obiA,.r
iio "o ~oes
- L;-.e,r 1. AHsesss
cae "'' 49, o. ''"'' "'' '"aVt
nhnu y y ''n '"u' '*'uJ
aAu A'"" ".'sA'"a . We
eeucsuos VI n' 'o"u''" '-N y :'"' o"'s'V % ~t!
which Is aponer o' 's '''ompaDmen'H py freqss
ou'coor exercise a'a eoqueu' WIN asneu"msPr
tu"'' ,e' -'e 'A'e -. ~. 'In''''
in'enS"eu =, 'a"'
seine'' WIN" "'
sno o''pe's ni'n' 'ns "e pu'"
mecn neu" AV' y 4.S
snd CERTAIN 0e'ioA" P'o."'"'
10 'r9saH']e vi A' ''''"''' VIC" ~
Dso!"ncy "u'o'' nU"'''' - wy
uon"fco VI VIC Pm, N'0'-N ~ IS So-'"t
t'oo' !e' gov n'ni y" us u.s. "fps -. 10y
A0el."'" eo" p ,,.,',. -"
youths A'sn ,iOH' .'':n
e,ei Il~,..,;,n -. 80 e., -
"ne'e ulo :. -, as.t..;.I
'HIu,D' 10 49, -,
A'ot'' 'H "''l'." e'" Nv n'o,. 80
N'1o. 49,. ~. 49,. -, To-, ,hoi, 60
e',,,.I1. ~. - hss sI,,o., -hoIIv IA -
...f,I, :; ~. ,a.sr, torn, n. r.,ber corvexs,,.,
- 10 issa Of o,a NJ N 40 bi,blv cultivated \,
,.,hor ,b,r. hrainsd gentleman Of bigb breadnv a.,
uucb leisure with whom the cspitsls and fashiorsl,
oorr4rv of Furone abound rather than thvsf,
b.,v .,a cor,o,ted consort ofthe Queen Of Eag,.p5
7, T. h Iva, 10 tho p,pca f. saw that hi, r.be, ;o
,.,:... - .,,oar.,o, nro,aa5s from 49,.
-, e iac,.;.;,- - nos;,;o, and =.
,. -
WI" u Oh 'Ae. =. -, 49, =. 80 W.
VI "' ~ 80 Ga ;,,,;,v 9Th .oo,o,.s.,,
oseD''' y 81 @. 49,
VIC ~ - ~ - 80. .a.;..I.,
w Du' VIZ. =, ...-,tI., 80
a"''uue aDu p,'.Hes' W r. 1872 O~,,i"o.,
S 'oo o. =. ~ y. ..a.tIs :: a.
o'',VH - - So. - - dan,;..S - -
""" -. 20. I..,. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-27

COnhOereO
had ever met and thought it wise and prudent thing
TO give him his daughters hand anc so retain him as
a kind of go-between and match maker, and treaty
maker, and peaoemaker between the Courts of Eu-
rope, which is precisely the position he fills The sen
sible manner in which he declined the horny crown OF
Greece, and in which in ls4s he prevented the Bel
gans from turning him out of his kingdom, by quietly
offering TO leave if required were so many proofs OF
that sagacity which fascinated the late Louis Phil
ippe-or, be more happily styled himself the late
Mr.. Smth-and which be displayed with consurnmats
skill in the connection Of the match between Albert
and Victoria. Always keenly bsnt on one or the
other bargain and reveling in schemes, he knew
how to assume at all times smile as radiant as that
which lights up Mr.. Buttons features in his hsppiest
moods with Mrs Toodles giving to his sharply sPecu-
lstive face almost q benign pstriarchal expression,
which won Victcria's and many other ladies conf
oeBce For Leopold-tbough in this respect be may
differ from the great actor TO whom we have compared
bins a. keen in pursuit of love of ucre, and hs
exploit. in this line have compelled him more than ono
% make visits 70 Wiesbaden This fault s, no sever,
freely forgiven in EDglsns IS ELSEWHERE. lnceed En-
gsnd rather loves to see its princes little Wild But
penurousress in princes is her, OF all vices the most
hateful She pays for their pleasures aud pays riga
royalty and expects them spend both their CHAR
scters and their money ike gentlemen. Indeed he ht
tie fact which sRanulous gardener let out-thst Leo
pold cent the csbbsges at Clermont to market, and
carried tie profits to the Coburs sccoun.-crested q
broader bust of indignation than If he had beaten
the Bishop of London, brought in bill TO eItin
gui.h on the Sabbath the sale Of beer. Economy,
however, is virtue much commented In the house
of Coburg, and Albert has empty prohted BY tie early
opportunities afforded him of observing his excellent
uncles constant ledger lookout
TIE prestige which a confidence that Leopold ws
not the man to journey for nothing, well as his triple
triumphs in London, P.ris and Brussels with pros
pect Of Lisbon and Vienna lowering in the distance,
gave to this visit an extraordinary sclst 1t required,
however, no such sdjuncts.
tvould be difficult indeed 10 picture the servili.y
Of the small German courts like CoSurg. Not even
the most ultra fashionable American clan picker
could receive In the Eth svense come dsesyed ~
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

TUESDAY, Oct. %.
Mr.. Head, from the joint committee appointed to
make preparations for the Inauguration of Governor
Johnson, reported the arrangement which had been
made. The report read and cOncurred in
Mr.. Steele introduced resolution iustructing the
committee on Ways and Means to ascertain what
steps were necessary to provide for the payment Of
certain State bonds
The report OF Mr. Shield, OF the committee on the
Peniteniiary, in opposition to the bill providing for
change IN the mode of electing the Keeper Of the
Penitentiary was taken up, aud
Mr.. Baliew moved that it be spread at length on
the journal
A debate arose on this motion, several Senator's
participating; and before it was concluded a recess
was taken to attend the Inauguration
When the Senators returned to their chamber
Mr.. johnson took the floor and was proceeding
10 comment upon article in the Union and Auler-
1ca", when the Speaker (Mr. Atkins in the chair,
temporarily decided that he was out of order.
Alter some remarks by Messrs. Stokes, Ball,
Caldwell and Hayron, Mr.. Johnson, by leave of the
Senate, resumed and concluded his comments.
Messrs. Caldwell and Stokes briefly opposed the
otion, regarding unsafe precedent to spread
a minority report on the journal when the majority
report had not been entered there, aud calculated
legitimate right 20 be there.
The debate was further continued by Nessrs. Hall,
She'd, Bowles and Tuney.
The report then laid on the table, and
The Senate adjourned.