davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

We call attention TO all article headed
Ply moath School" in another column.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

Provoking--to have hy lighton your nose
just as the dagnerreo;ypis, pulls out his watch
and says 'Now.'
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

The Washingtonion Society meets on
Monday next.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
EOWEa&l,iD AsecSsas.S

A RE respectfully requested Ia meet al The.
L n Aioi'"f flee, Oh Saturday. February
~ ZOO l"f The purpose OF receiving ihe;r
Books y Blanks, and to agree o.i le,dino arr;
cleS. 46t I. MCDONALD. A.AI.C
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
i'iYailts.stR llEnr;Art.


WASHINGT0NIlN SOCIETY Elects on Monday
Evening, DR.. |. GRIFFIN and Dir. II0DGEN, Sltak-
FRS.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

-on thursday Jan. III, the Democratic
Association met at the Senate cham bel
and thoroughly organized. Mr.. ToTbet in
the chair. The Committee appointed to
afai' a Constitution and Bylaws for the
Government of the Association submit
ted the following report, which we give
in brief:
"nEEEAs, the defet the Democratic nartv At
the late election In Indiana affords abundant
evidence that perfect organization of M.
party should be effected at the earliest pos-
s4bIe day--lt beng obvious that our Get.o.
was owing not 10 Want OF confidence on
Inc part OF the people in the justc and ex-
pealency oil the great meas res adyoc,fe4
by our party, but I" the fact that the oppo.
slllon were thoroughly organized, while we
entered the conflict almost without u eDara
lou-tAefel Ie, we have deemed il nIoner
10 organize an association, and do e,1 by
adopt and Z stablish. the TO lowing Constitu
tioh and Bylaws for the G .vernment of the
same.
The Constitution is in the General
form OF Associations OF every kind. The
officers consist of President, Vice Pres.
dent. Secretary. spending Secretary,
and Treasurer. All elections. viva
Voce; officers serve one year from the
time of election.
ART. 9.-County and Township Associa
tons shall be formed III such manner as Sb III
5e deemed advisable in the various c unties
and townships of the State. The Township
ASsosiatlon shall report and end DELEGATES 70
that OF the county; aud that u.the County is.
/ socia'lon shall report and send DELEGATES 10
that OF the State.
BY LAWS.
l. The first Annual meeting OF the DEyo.
CRATIC ASSOCIATION shall be held on the 22d
/ o. February 1853, at the city OF IndianaDols.
= Al each meeting day a be oppoint-
cd ioT Tie SG cceedlng meeting of the Associa-
ton, proper notice of which Viii be given
through The Democratic papers ofthe STATE.
.; Inc President shall, al any time, order
! 10 be printed, out o! such funds rs Shall be in
the hands OF the Treasurer, such documents
as shall he necessary to the advancement Of
the interests o tie associatioa,
" hIch was concuued IN.
The following gentlemen were elected
for the present year:
President. Hon. o. B. Torbet; Wee Presi-
deut, Hon. Geo. Brown; Secretary, c. w.
Cotton, Corresponding Secretary, Mai. Geo.
Z, Buell.; Treasurer, Gen. James p Drake.
The Hon. A. P. Willard addressed the
Association charging them by the memo
y Of Jefferson and Jackson TO stand true
20 the principles Of their ancient faith.
Hon. J. Z. Mcdonald exhorted the par
ty TO stanl firm and rally once again to
their glorious standard.
Mr.. Voorhees, made an appeal 10 the
Democrats Of Indiana, repadialing all
connections with secret associations
and asking for actions open FOX the in
spection Of all men.
Mr.. DENLY. Hon. Michael G. Bright,
and MIR. Sanders made speeches suitable
to the occasion.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

Executive Cornmi:tee--Messrs. Orr
Dennis, Ma,s,u, Lane ard Wagner.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

From he New York Freeman'S Journal an,
Cathoiic Register, the official Organ o. ia,
Most Rev. Archbishop IlugLes.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

ART. 9.-County and Township Associa
tons shall be formed III such manner as Nh, III
be deemed advisable in the various unties
and townships of The State. Tie Township
Association STALL report and end delegates to
that OF the county; aud that o. tue County Is
sooiation shall report and send delegates 10
that OF the State.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

In the New Orleans Picayune we find
the following in the report of the 4,h
days sitting OF the Commercial Conven-
ton. 1t comes from a Rcyercnd and our
readers can take il for what i, is worth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

MONTREAL, Feb. 5-The westher here 10 very cold and
clear. Thermometer ~ degrees below zero.
QuEpxc, Feb. 5.-~Thermometer this morning % degrees
below n 70 in the lower town, and so below in the upper
town. Wind northeast; weather clear.
OGDENsBuRG, Feb. 5-The weather is nne and clear,
with the thermometer 20 degrees bslow zero. There 10
now good crossing on the Toe TO Prescott.
CALAs, Me-, Feb 8, A. M.-weather cloud y; thermo.
meter 10 degrees below zero. River closed with ice.
EAsrroEr, Me-, Feb. GA very severe morning. Wind
east.
BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 6-weather very cold; showing .
little. Thermometer 10 degrees below zero.
PORTLAND, Me-, FEB. 5-Wind from the north, with
snow. TheI mometer s degrees below zero.
BOSTON, Feb. 6-We have q slight snow storm, with tho
thermometer at is degrees above zero.
HALIFAX, Feb. 8 Thermometer l5 degrees above zero.
Wind southeast; weather clear.
sAcKynIK, N. b., Feb. 6.~-Thsrmometsr 20 degrees
above zero. We had . light snow storm last night.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 5.-About bnlf an inch OF Snow fen
this morning; weather now pleasant. Thermometer 10
degrees above zero.
BvrrAIo, Feb.t.-The weather here TO- day has been
clear and quite cola. The Thermometer stood this morn
ing NJ only two degrees above zero.
PmLADKrrHrA, Feb. o, Up M-we had q slight fall Of
snow here this morning, but the weather Ia clear now.
prTrsBrRo. Feb. 8, Up. M.-Navigation 10 still sus-
pended. The weather is cloudy and cold, with every APP
pearRnce Of snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
Political Matters.

cETsURE OF SENATOR'S DOUGLAS AND SHIELDS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6, 1856.
A resolution experimenting the course Of Senator's
Douglas ard Shields, FOR advocating the repeal of the Mis-
souri, compromise, passed the House to-day BY a vote Of
ayes 81, nays q.
SENATOR WILSON, OF
BOSTON, Feb. Q, 1856
Hon. Henry Wilson, the new Senator from Massa thu,
sets, is expected to leave for Washington tomorrow.
THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE.
CHICAGO, Feb. S, 1866.
We are in receipt OF Omaha City dates to the 18th ut
The legislature Of Nebraska assembled on the 10th, and
received the message Of Acting Governor Cummings.
Both houses were permanently organised on the nth by
the choice OF officers supposed to be favorable to the
administration. The course Of the Governor would pro
badly be sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
New York, Tuesday, February 6, 1855.
Malls for Europe.

THE NEW YORK REHABILITATION FOR ECROPH.
The Collins mall steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye, will leave
this port to- morrow, at IL O'Clock, for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city at half past
Ten o'clock to morrow morning.
The HERALD (printed IN English and French) will be
~tublished at ten O'Clock in the morning. Single copies,
m wrappers, sixpsnce.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
Abe NEw YORK HERALD viii be received At the following
places in Eurepe:-
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter, No. 2 PARADISE street.
LONDON. ). Edwards, Sanford h Co., No. II Cornhin.
/" VIM. Thomas 4 Co., No. 10 Catharine street.
PARIS. :. 80. Livingston, Wells d Co., SPlace de Ia Bourse
The contents Of the European edition of the HERALD
win embrace the news received by mail and telegraph at
the shce during the previous week, and to tho hour Of
publication,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

has not been answered. We repeat it: Is 1t or
is it not true that the Mechanics Bank, where
the city funds are deposited, has made large
advances to The Chicago and Rock Island Rail-
road, Of which Mr.. Flagg il Treasurer? Now,
this lie a very simple question, and admits Of o
very simple answer. If no sush advance has
Leen made, let the Mayor make the fact known,
in order to allay the apprehensions now seri-
ously felt in many quarters. II the bank has
lent money to the railroad, let us know all
are bad property pow.a-days; it will be too
late to cry out, if the city loses half a million
or so. CoDcealment is sure to make matters
worse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
FIRE AT OswEGO.
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, (In.) Feb. 8, 1856.
The heavy wind and intense cold has again stopped up
all railroad communication witt, this city, excepting that
Of the Michigan Southern aud Central. Last night, on
the Rock Island road, Eve locomotives with one train
were frozen up, and one hundred and fifty passengers
were forced to pass the night, in consequence, in tho caps
on the prairie. No communication has been had with
st. Louis. {.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

Boar C~ArsIzED-SKvKS LIVES Losr-we pub
lished an account last week Of the cspsixng Of o whale
boat ut the Southwest Pass. on the 2lst Inst, and the
consequent loss Of several lives. We are nov furnished
with the following names and other particulars respect
ing the unfortu maize victims Erasmus Nsuman, aesd
forty, had been for twenty years q branch pilot OF New
Orleans. He was . native Of Coperhagan. Francis Col
Inns, boatman; Geo. Martin, bostman; Geo. McKineie.
boatman. The latter was aged about seventeen. ana
was supposed to have relations In Asw Orleans. Leonard
Oracle, boatman; James Murray, boatman. Big Frank,
. ueso, belonging 70 Capt. WI. smith.-N. 0. Pieayspe
Jan. 10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

Churchill J. cambr ling and j. Montgomery Guiteau.
Of New York, and Hon. stephen hampstead. Of low,
were admitted attorneys sud councillors OF the court,
No. 5e.-Jhmes Rhodes, appellant, va. VIM. ID Farmer
ct. ais 0reuneut concluded for appellant by Phfln ps.
No. 81 Ship Panther, Jnmrs a. Potter, claimant, vs..
the United states. On roo,ion Of Attorney General
Cushing, the cause vas dismissed, with costs, the ap-
pellant having fsiled to appear.
No. G2.-Lant South 1T. III, plaintiffs IN error w. the
State Of Mar, land, use Of jonathan ". Pottle. Cause
argued by Nelson for plaintiffs, and Dobbia and Rsvsrdy
johnson for the defendants. =
No. 63.- Luke Tiemsp's administrator, appellant, W..
Benz. Eve ct al. Argument commenced BY Preston for
appellant, continued by Flair fer ~appenees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

IL EIVth BVAHUs
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. O., 1885.
Our money marlet is easy, and stocks are steady ~
The following rates Reading Railroad, 37ii; Morris
lanai i4S Long Island, l53s; Pennsylvania Railroad,
4Sa Pennsylvania State Elves, S71.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. Q, 1855.
Our cotton market Is without change. The sales Of 70.
day amounted 70 4 900 bales.
Nineteen hundred bales OF cotton we're destroyed by
the late IRE at Gainesville, Alabama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

The ILLEGAL LoTrERIEs.-We publish else
where a number Of curious details in relation
to the illegal lotteries now existing in New
York. Probably much Of these will be news
to the authorities; until Mr.. Wood became
Mayor, those worthless were generally the
worst informed people in the city OF what was
going on. Now however that a new regime
appears to have been inaugurated, we trust the
statement given elsewhere will not be entirely
without fruit. We have laws again illegal
lotteries; shall they be executed or mott That
is the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
Negro Minstrel In Trouble

BosroS, Feb. 8, 1855.
Peter Lane, the tamborinc player Of Perham's Ethio-
plan opera troupe, was before the police court to-day on
a charge Of bieamy. He married his drst wife in Phila-
delphia, and she made her appearance here quito unex-
pectedly on Saturday. His second wife he married in
this city on Tuesday last. Peter was held to bail In one
thousand dollars, to appear and answer the complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
Death of the Know Nothing Nominee for
Governor In New Hampshire.

CONCORD, n. H., Fob. 5, 1855.
The Rev. John Moore, pastor Of the Uniyersalist 30
ciety Of this city, and the late nominee Of the Know
Nothings for Governor, TO which Office he was ineligible,
not having resided in the State a certain length Of time,
dropped dead In the street this T~uorning-probably
from affection Of the heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
Booth and Ryecraft.

Acquittal Of Booth md Ryecraft.
CHICAGO, Feb s, 1856.
The Supreme Court OF Wisconsin has acquitted Booth
and Ryecraft, on their trial for aiding the escape Of .
fugitive slave, on the grounds Of the ~ilegality Of the in
dictment against them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
CONGREGATIONS.

DESTRUCTION OF A RAILROAD BRIDGE.
LEWISTON, Pa, Feb. 5, 1866.
The Pennsylvania Railroad bridge over the Juniats,
was destroyed by FIRE on Saturday night; loss SIC, 900;
the work Of an incendiary. Passengers and freight
cross upon the ice.
FIRE AT OswEGO.
OswEGo, Feb. s, 1856.
A FIRE occurred in this city last evening, destroying
the buildings on the corner Of West Bridge aud Water
streets, occupied by Messrs Harris & Son, who had two
clothing stores, and 8 7. Hunt, boot and shoe store.
Harris & Son lost their entire stock, ON which they had
an insurance in the Etna company for 3 1000. m
buildings were not insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8, 1856.
Rio Grande papers to the Goth ult. have also besn 70.
ceived. The american Flag says that rumors prevail
OF revolutions in Mexico. The Flag does not consider
them reliable, however.
The bark s~aragossa, bound to Philadelphia, has re-
turned to New Orleans in a leaking condition.
The Etowah bridge, on the South Carolina Railroad,
was destroyed by fire on Thursday last. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

Purser Edward c. Doran has been ordered 10 the q. 8.
ship Pennsylvania, In place OF Purser Fitzgerald, De.
tachcd, his term Of service having expired
At the Chsilestown navy yard, orders are said to have
heen received for the completion OF tho new steam Fri.
gate Merrimsc, SO Is 10 be launched In June next, when
her machinery will be ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
Important from Baenos Ayres.

BOSTON, Feb. 6, 1856.
A letter received in this city, .dated Buenos Ayres,
December Q states that commissioners from President
Urquiza have reached that city to negotiate . peace,
which is to remain in force during his Presidential term
"a period Of six years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

have resulted in q peaceable division between
England, France, Russia and Austria of the
estates OF " the sick man" of Turkey, instead Of
this bloody and horrible war.
To sum up, as between the Chevalier Wikof
and the incredulous London Times, we come
to these conclusions-frst, that Wikoff was the
founder of the present alliance between Eag-
land and France. Secondly, that Miss Gamble
is responsible for the loss to US of another Boaa-
parte, fairly captured by Wikof; and thirdly,
and lastly, that Miss Gamble, in defeating the
contemplated mission of Wikoff to Russia, Is
responsible for this dreadful Continental war.
One word more. Wikoff is now here, and, bearing
in mind his scurvy treatment OF Genoa, let Lord
Pa]mertton prepare for q ~beligerent alliance
between the United States and Russia. Beware
Of Wikof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
vol. Xxx.
From washington.
THE KINNEY IyPkDIrI0N

WAsnIsoroS, Fsb. s, 1856.
Nothing has ye, been done Or proposed by Col. Kinney
TO call for o government proofs nation against his enter
prise, and pons Inns been issued. There 80 NO truth In
the statement of the star 10 the contrary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

The SENATORIAL ELECTION-YALUE OF OFFI-
cIAL PLEDGEs.-Never within the recollection
of any American citizen, never since tine ain-
apce and confederation Of the original States,
has there been such desperate, sordid and de-
termined efforts made to place any man in the
United States Senate, as have lately been, aud
now are, to re. elect William FL. Seward. We
have watched the game at Albany ever since
the beginning Of the session, and scrutinized
the movements Of the managers as they have
proceeded step by step. Not an hour has pass
ed over their heads but some new scheme has
been concocted, calculated to defeat the popu-
lar will-that will SO undeniably expressed at
the polls last November.
What was that expression, and what caused
it? The truly national sentiment among the
people of this State was aroused into action to
prevent the further power of foreigners, the
further influence Of Catholicism. William IL.
Seward is the personifcation OF the evils which
threaten the dissolution of this Union, whether
it be on account Of the slavery agitation or TO
reign preponderance. He has produced
more mischief, more alarm in relation
to both these matters, than any
political demagogue or s~ectarian agitator VIII
ever dared to raise his voice in Congress. The
people, therefore, fearing the awful consequent
ces which would inevitably result from the
continuance Of that arch-disorganizer, very
justifably took early measures to oppose him.
Their efforts were crowned with abundant sue
cess at the election, as was believed; and it was
not until the meeting of the Legislature that
any reasonable doubt arose on that subject. A
majority of the wings elected to the House of
Assembly went to Albany pledged against
his election. They voluntarily made these
pledges, previous and during the canvass.
Had they not done SO, not a soul of them
would now be engaged in the conspiracy to
elect Mr.. Seward.
We here insert the names Of those members
Of the House who, it is asserted, have violated
their pledges, and went into caucus on Thurs
day night last, and voted for Seward. They
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 8, 1866.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 8, 1856.
The annual meeting Of the Providence and Worcester
Railroad Company was held to-day. The meeting was
very full, and a long and acrimonious debate was held.
The ticket favorable to Mr.. Farnum was elested by .
large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
Later from

New ORLEANS, Feb. 3, 1868.
The steamship Cahawba arrived at this port to day,
from Havana the LIST inst. Her ne vs is unimportant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

The CrrY FuNDs.-Some time since we pat
q question to the Mayor and Corporation which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

PORTLAND, Feb. 8. 1855.
The Sarah Sands sails for Liverpool at 4 O'Clock this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

]. Belmont, of Orange.
II. Fl Bee, her, OF Oneida.
N. 9. Boynton, Of Essex.
+. W. Bushnell, Of Column
bis.
A. Churchill, Of Otsego.
+. Cole, Of Rensselaer,.
s. b, Cole, of Stueben.
]. Dorman, OF Schenectady.
J. T. Everst, OF Clinton.
l.. Fairchild, Of Chenango.
l. Fitch, of Franklin.
R. j. n, ef New
York.
c. P. johnson, Of Tioga.
J. I. Knapp, OF Cortland.
J. Kirkland, Of Cattarau-
gus.
G. c. Leigh, Of New York.
c. Littlefeli, Of Jefferson.
q. Mckinney, Of Broome.
Thirty .keyen In ALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

D. W. c. Littlejohn, Of Os.
wego.
d. Mallory, Of Genesee.
J. Main, Of Jefferson.
l.. 8. May, Of Allegheny.
j. NJ. Munro, Of Onondaga.
D. Palmer, Of Chenango.
J. F. Raymond, Of Rich
mond.
n. l.. Rickerson, Of Greene.
d. Rhoda, of Columbia.
o. Robinson, Of Chemung.
c. Schuyler, of Saratoga.
s. Smith, Of Steuben.
b. Smith, of Monroe.
]. W. Stebbins, Of Monroe.
7. Stuyvesant, Of N. York.
j. Terhune, Of Saratoga.
J B. Van Odell, OF Yates.
w. W. Weed, OF Erie.
r. Wells, OF Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

III Il T w S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

lOTk. >. Smftn, OF Steu0en.
c. P. johnson, of Iioga. b. Smith, of Monroe.
J. 7. Knapp, Of Cortland. J. ". Stebbins, Of Monroe.
;. Kirkland, Of cattarau' 7 Stuyyssans Of n York.
&C. Leigh, Of New York. j B. Van 6dsli, Of Yates.
c. L%ittlefeli, of Jefferson. ". W. Weed, OF Erie.
Z. Mckinney, of Br0ome. X. Wells, OF Warren.
-Thirty-teven In all.
There are several who, besides being pledged,
were especially instructed to vote against
Seward. We give their names:-
Messrs. L. Cole, Messrs. Schuyler,
Fitch, Stuyv esant,
Mallory, Terhune,
May, Weed,
RIckerson, Wells.
Robinson,
Mr.. Fitch was instructed by q public meet
ing. There is an affidavit in the case of Mr..
Jimmerson. Mr.. Weed was instructed, in
writing, to vote for Mr.. Fillmore, both in eau
Gus and in the House. He now, having voted
for him in caucus, declares he has done all he
was pledged to do. To-day he seals his poll
tical condemnation, by voting for Seward in
the House.
Reader, look at this picture. Here we
have presented the names of thirty-seven
men who have stood before their fellow
citizens, and voluntarily declared, most
emphatically pledged by their words, aad
DomC, ~ 10 S"iu, ~ suciE outuS, suab uu-
der no circumsta noes, would they aid in
any manner, either by word, vote, or other
deed, or be instrumental, in returning Sc ward
to the Senate. MOI . single one of them would
now be intrusted with the power they possess
had their constituents been aware of their true
character.
To day, this band Of trained politicians will
consummate their degradation. Every soul Of
them will, as certainly as they breathe the air of
life, be consigned to political perdition. Their
masters at Albany will rejoice at the course
they take, but the servants will be thrown off the
moment they have been sufficiently used for
the purposes Of William Fl. Seward. To-day,
the spectators will witness these men, as they
stand up in the Assembly chamber, and pro-
claim to the world their own political over
throw.
We might, in addition, expose the sin
gular OF several members Of the
other branch Of the Legislature. We de-
sist, however, with this simple remark
that in our opinion, any Senator who re-
ceived the s~uffrages of some fifty thousand
voters, in good faith, at the last election,
has disposed ofhimself very cheaply to Seward,
and, consequently, annihilated himself politi-
ealDy, by consenting to receive the presidency,
pro TEN. Of the Senate, and the chairmanship
of the Seward caucus. The conspirators we'll
knew their man-they fattered his vanity and
secured his vote. The bait took remarkably
we'll.