davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10
Issued 2slh April 1866.
" II KELSEY, } T.
CITATION
Ne 1892
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
CorNr on HARRISON
George Lane IS Samuel r. Naughan's Heirs


r. ihe NberiF Of sad county Grreang;
WHEREAS, on the 4th day Of Apnl, 1856
W George Lane, a citizen of sad county Of
HARRISON, flied bus petition in the District Count
of said county, representing that Samuel K.
Vaughan was entitled 90 htadr tbt "a q single
man for three hundred and twenty acres of
land, That ko proved but bI- conditional cert.
ucai,, and that after he SO proved out the sanc,
be- afterwards, when ho had been in the county
three wears. proved out hls unconditional ecrtl-
heaic before the Board of Land Commission
en- Of Harrison county. That afterwards for
a valuable consideration he sold and deliver.
bis said unconditional ccrifi, ate TO the pie htilT
tcoteo Lane, with the right to The Uncr al
uenaL Tint mo- transfer nWf..ua q. ssid sal,
OF sand certificates were made i, a..;l Xsn..h,,.
=, 70 painful '.ai h.srtly afterwards said
""'e "ah "', led thi. Nie The heirs OF said
o"n'u. X Vaughan, aserrcd 10 be unknown,
are made defendants praying toe court to YES,
the ii,le 20 SAID certificates and The title 10 the
lands located and to be located thereby Va the
petitioner And affidavit having been male
that the names and the residence Of the heirs
of the said Samuel r. Vaughan are uukuowu,
>ou are therefore commanded 20 summon
the heirs Of the sand Samuel K Vaughan, de-
ceased. which are unknown, los the publication
OF this writ "a the Texas Republican, news.
paper published iu the town Of Marshall Tor
eight weeks u Succession. Go hc ani appear
before the District Conrt Of HARRISON county
aforesaid AT the Courthouse, IN the town ol
Marshall ON the Fourth Monday after the first
Monday IA August, 1850 then aad there 10
answer ihc petition at The said t'eorac Lane
the substance of which j. in THU wit gwen,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10
VI { Don d X $, \nrKS
- 81 cGI ATS

out entire stock Is new, having been seicet
cd Ia tie hes; Northern markets, by one OF The
firm, whose experience IN buying and selling
drugs We think a sufficient guarantee Ia our Gus
TONERS, that We can sell them at a. reasonable
price. and ON a. accommodating terms a. ans
other similar establishment, Our establish
men, has th, undivided attention of both part
ner. and orders or prescriptions will be- faith
fully and punrtuash attended TO at all hours,
Marshall, April :. 1871, ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10

f. 5 Every body send in your orders and
you shall be supplied ty the time your neA.
crop = ON band
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10
Van luv ~ Wilson.

Z Il IiNItIN 3 VN-
Nh sih. 1906 85-W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10
BOOrS SHOES. UiyS. cars

Bishop Lawns. EmbroIdcre-, of alb kinds, a.
So, Staple and Domestic Goods Of every de-
scripton.
BOOTS. NUOES, MRS, cars.
rmn.- Carpet Bag Saidlep, Hardware
Qheeu.Ware, aud WOODWARD.
W. " 10 draw the attention Of thc laaie, go
ms stock Of Bonnct-, Ribbons, Trimmings,
JewrIry Gio'es. and Hosiery IN general and
to tine gentlemen offer my well selected stock
Of Clothing
n connection with the above be has q fine
4f..k Dt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10

Tine BACK krruBlicaN TtcsEr.-lt
= reported that the Black Republican pro,
gramme, As cut aud dried by Ihurlow " eed
oi this State, i, john {. Fremont ior Pres
dent, aud y T. Bank, ior Vice President
i is thought that b, thu, ticket they can
deceive a greater number OF Democrats
than with any other We shall see.--N
y Dag Boob
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10

OF The railroad between the city Of
Galveston aud .he beach. has been finished
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10
Clothing.
Nails.

4 large md complete assortment, -ui,abl
to lie season
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10
New Advertisements.


Gil IItN.
THE STATE or TWAS,
County, ot HAHEIsoN.
No gl7.
" Brazil ~ Amos T. Hanks asI Allen
u Bufrcss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10

It is stated, aud IS doubtless true, tina!
ere man in Philadelphia holds a million OF
dollars of the Texas bonds. soon 10 be
SAID which he bough, from the United
St.tes Bank, At tue rate ., fifteen cents on
he dol....i. tbs fortunate u,,,,iuuai ues
ongs to tia, class who were mos, clamo'
fous for the preservation of the plighted
faith Of Texas C.rlida.
No doubt Of It, and We presume is also
of that number insisting upon the full face
salue Of the debt and interest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

Llouo1 LAM vas in force during the dsyS of the Fair not the Maine'ene however, but . law which permfts man to get q drunk as he plsases- which gives men the privilege of insulting your wife, and teaching your children obscenity and all withous being noticed. teeause he's drunk which gives .
 man wilma sick wife and little baby. the privilege of having absoken arm and a black eye to labor with, for the rest of the season. Yes, and we saw one fellow enforcing the law on the head of anoth- er--and; this was ths law :s-*s You d-nifool yoe say Isaac Toucey voted to repeal tho Missouri Con- promise. do yous I'll learn you how to treat ssE- tlemen!''
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

als HrGn TREASON hailable offcncel Not being over wise in the aw put this question to our ad- ministratien brothers, for Gov. RebtdxcK sz his conpstrints ass nov out on bail, and expected by their friends soon to arrive among us What does this gnys Let us look Ut it iispassionately, in the light of law-abidiDg ci,ixcns. A sn,nli comhits murder. this is taking the life of one indi. vidual now no one thinks of bailing murderer ; yet upon the statute boos of a civilized nations, this is no higher offence than treason, and why should 1t bet the oneis the murdering of single individual, the other is premeditatc design upon tho life of the executise head of tho nation or upon the lassofthe nation. it is capital onenes, not bsilable according to our jddgnent. Gsv Rolauson was arrested for tsesson. M xss n.anaEled. with heavy irons placed under tho most atcful q keep
 en. and subjected to the ttsstnent of common iel
 on. If Gov. Robinson was guilty of treason. this was all right and ve cry out against his release we call upon the Government to take means to once more secure and bring hin, to trial What shall . man acrused ofthe hghest crime known on the s.ar tute books, lone whom Judge Iecompt declared hs would ..heng to the higheyt tree to be hadif found guilty, ybc promote to go utunmolested, to come
 ntoth preence flaw abiding ciussns, and to xalk openly in the light of day among upsight men But stop. is Coy Rohinspn guilty of tseasons or rested fss1 eancf No hesxas notl he. was ar. rssse hesnseet the dsls of the arrest, 1t wa sup posed y the sGoscrnmsnt of the United States it rould dbea popular action with the South, and sun. noticed hyEthsN0th aad lse was kept in chains un. iiIshs tzssGtivs ssaz 6ontintsd 1t wss sa bod move by shicA so gin perslazlty And nov, afssr f tho most .ialAush ttsisnent tki. man indicted f,s high tsaaoa. | rsieased on 70, just ia~i o.
 ishesous judeee {" Vel khsp, tte mnafef rzsolsss Itslf into ths csncity ofa nutshsh and reads thus
 sgoyesrx dassen U shc rsorls- resfsd throue1 the hsissszanlntalitya of tha PrisidenA sad kspt is saAins, ubtn sIssans PssssasnS <sss xhs SS6to u beanpops1ls <ith tbe feopls ~sea hs r .t sdfee sslsassd ea tun Cssisens = ths Fsss slks<s l|
 yop shns ss suIIsas wnl yop ts1s sp Nil aa 3s
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25
Tnn0ksrnu D6ot txanes.


 sfate the laboring man the slave of one man. lsssssd q the slave Of society, aud Ie would he . ..r csi.su ssndrsd I years of labor haro made s.n6sERs PAUPER BAsDrrn. Free society has fsiIed, md that which $ not flee must be sub s'issssd ssss sys1rrr i, ros.,.ovs ..os,,or. and slsvsy E the heslsex Rsatiful and natural ssiag which sasy Iss sasoassions,y 70. ed TAB 1rFrxa 7Hx1 IT YHkE LABoRERs or THE soara are governed Our negroes are not on- iy psssss osy e to physical comfort than FREE tAsoar1s. hpt their NokAt coSDEzIos is better" "
 "Ws do pse adopt the theory that Ham swag gtbe sIeestof of the neero race The Jew. ish slassyswere not negroes; and to confne the jurisdiction If slavery to that race would be to .weaken its Seriptural authority, for we read oi DO negro slavery in aucient time." "SLAvERy, BLACK oa WHITE D NEcgssARY."
 .Nsture has made tho weak in mind or body, slsses. v Tho wise and virtuous, the brsve, the stfong in mind or body are born to command. ' ' < "Men are NOT boru ere titled to EouxB .RlsHrss It would be far rosFss.t1e truth t0ssy that some were born with BnppBEs os 1HssR. BAcKs, and others Boo1ED xiD SFusREpgo RaDE THEsf- --ASD TIFF Rsurao DOES THEM rHEN GooD. THEY NEED sHss8FIns THE Bn, AsD FEE SPUR ** Life apd Liberty are not inalienable. x THe DsclAaAsg0N or IKpEPEHpENcE IS sExUBER .ASrIx fAIsE AND rALIAcIous.-R Eaqnirss ]
 =" Eyery school aud college in the Sonth i. should teach tAat Slave Society is the common, Sxatdral. riEbtful and natural state cf society sAxydoyrise short ef ths eontasas abolitionssm iB fk.gyym !; for, if it be not the natural and sightfal form ef society, it cannot laet. and we skould prepare for its grsdnai but ultimate ab Olition. TaEY SHOULD ALSO. TEACH THAT NO orHEx roax or SOCIETY IS THE GENERAL, RIGHT ok ExrEDisErsls- Riehmo~d Eqnnir0.
 Ils ss ,svas = sst sstssss --------s. .%
 AC0I. Ftcmont exhibited combination o enerey,, promptitude. sagacity and prudence ukich isdi6pts tae Mghest capacity Jor cirit and military command. TXat the country rM dt jssfice to his caiaable and distmgUished serrices Iassyfais not ats sig6set doabt."- [Senatol Dix. Igsgss 684ss as
 "I have acquaintance with the Colonel, and Iam 90 farorably imprsssedas to him. that rosa as son trast kim as any other indsniduaL IIIs INTEGRITY IS .BEYoSD SUSPICION. oN.'-JoHS C. CALHOUN. -s>.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

Cor. sAxusL Cor snd Indy, Miss Hetty lasvis >1d IT RickAtd Jsfvis of Connecticut, ws1e 1ed ID tkS Emperor and Empress e Rn99 Fa1 11he4 4th 0 August at St. Peters sgk ls lQ0ps of tte Eiglish nobility on- 4 NQ ed Nts the same time. Lord 2raA! A!le, tb6 Rfllldh hmbasaafor and Prince eeksrhs1y the Antrim embasnador. meres re- sssxse ths snppe daf II Kas .s, rlck tine; -: erIatQ tQceeeY. toond themselxes nnted by
 !s,n aah Pndbeby the colt psrty kslt
 - zee ssess; .ssss
 1f1 &oly tn0&s body wko doesuft .Ft1z4 s4qaldut . boay sslla body lsc issft Yety WIot # .gfaksia a ssaesS ss sassss* sAssX &8 8N sf 4#ss 8gss@ Es #
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

apon f6sseg Win you cast youx votes to sustain a9 administration that s<rogatcs itse
 the power t arrest fof treason and then to dlharge the accnsed without t1isk aspgates itself the ight to takelile to indite the psess $ nuisance aad then dnploy she smy tolestroy it without giv- ing is owneH the chance of trial which denies to sstpsI ssttlszs the pgotecion sthe toeps. and or deis the same petitioners to seek redress from the courts. which have destcyed their property. Such lis inc Teason. and snch is the Government Mir B,,- ckallan has declared he will maintain
 incewriting tle abgve, we hasg referred to triel for tresson the bnited Stafes Coafss. wheiie the matter Of baiixa discsssed and find it was de-
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

HoxE SICKNESS. Yesterday we met an old man, whose white locks bespoke many winters. II have come back. said he. ito gaze once more on fath- CTS grave. Over four score years,I have walked the earth, and for forty-sx years been absent from
 my birth-place. And now have come twelve hun dred miles take tho last look of the hills and rocks that made pleasant my boyhood." wesv him noe long afterwards brushing away the gras cf . neg. lected grave It is almost needless to add the old patriot was full of enthusiasm for Fremont and told us he thanked God who had spared his life to cass vote for republican principles old men of this County, remember and be as patriotic as hs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

TEMPERANCE. Our poor temperance brothers to the east of the Mansion House, have cxpired-liko the butchers mutton, "gin' out completely Tho wantof their sohcrizng influence upon community. undoubtedly accounts for the nm conduct of sops people, during Cattle Show. The poor fellows wosk- cd hard notwithstanding tho antiiiquortes got the upper hand, and they arc now suspended in chsins. Shame, shame, that in these Know Nothing days. . poor temperance speaker should Be 6rots o As s>e, aud gibbetai in chaias .s @ atsai Ef1EVl.a. g1f T
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25
0ld . kyy61l {n 1|

Han U,. s {. Tsi,yy ol, 1o;kiIk x|l. sd i.,. the citizens Of Cor6xaII q i6e Iown Hs|| s8 '''l vssl S esisasl assls V zsss' z''ll iss s g,ntt ez1A fEe tIG
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

TIE ScHeoL LAWS have been. deposited in the Post Office in this YilIagc, and wiII bs sent the tirst opportunity, to the several posi- ot6ces in this town, for the CIcrks Of tf,e seyc- rat school districts in each society. N ,.ii.
 et Eill be< recolected, that tho "A pnpal .D|u. trlct School Meetings arc to Do held dprinE the. present month, VI ~ ss' Sls.:. E. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

.sINRRovEMEs1ssIYsFx FxR,iyos-=Ingl lookjnr over
 the notes of Mr. Starbnck, wesfiuI rnsnS allus, sions to the Stock, ,sas well assths beautiful and
 improved farming implements Of 1lr. Andrew. of Cornwall His two yoke, .of CattIe' ard
 worth travelling from Maine to see. nd 'h1r yokes of sh entirely new fashion, are attssctipe general attention. Mi. Andrews sheen. boT, ever are bis great pride and any one who wishes to introduce the most improyed breeds of sheep into bis flock, had best call upon him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

aThE PnG Tam. Who. coaid dseom of the magnitude sQch ea andsstskiag ss the mann lecture of . R0rgatiye Pill assnrnes when it comes into geaeral suse.As And how painfully sae the following nambers speak of the amount ol of AnrAaa sickness and EsaGeri1g that little nor scl of . remedy goes fosth to combat and s16E daes Dr. JsAyer. of Lowell, msnafacsnres h his laboratory foEty gross per dien of 6ia-s sGaL thaftic Pillss through. alt tAe year. This $ eight boxes . minute, or ones tlose o ibsoDd " -2l Ms thus ind oseral8s 900 parsons kll6w this I'll esery day. !, 2o6 600 0n1sn5ou1k Rhysic- ianss think of that1 ls, s,eoo p6<161s . d1y who seek relief from the medics1sGEnl of 6ne
 man. 8urely that nan slieSldn IL, as he isain tn easelopeaf<Ae first iate1 te1iiRsuce, and ofshe hlghe1t tehaSActeE N 4fisoccupS ieuksis uuonn
 tln a1enzfuk rep ponsibiiitg foe fhe xssl or Wo of his fellow man a sssss1
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25
Local Items.

sssF q Sg|t5ss 4sVS aAs ASSsAsos s8 Ais@ 4E
 AnnAY--As every body insthe County was here attending the cattlesshow of course little trans piredaous side of fhc Village. Ono HIfishman how cver in the town of Norfolk took advantage of the absence of the cnfoiks, on the 17th, and larrupcd hiswifc most shockingly for which offence he was ar- rested and sent to jail where he now awaits trial at AsAT snv ,l sa..s-..- asar aa.ss aHd .st- lGE MesasaC aChilds& peterson have sent us q bsaiis tiful copy of the advance sheets Of Dr. Kane Explo
 ration, vols octave, to be pablshsi shortly This isa wsGk chat sHould De in every family. It is as lcharmine ssthc Arabian Nights. and combines all tose eharscterstics which render Two Years before the Mastso entertaining, and st the time is full of scientiec 1eseargchhes. 79 saiassos sss1
 Tas PXass.-As our articles regarding the state ofodF parks ssttracting general ton abroad, (the Waterbury Ameffcan copying shem in full,) we have concluded to lsoloscr onewcsk rsRarding the unin6ce, We have oniselves ' aittis adisss pride
 aud.safnsspect { And ~bsnl ws fhd our simple sd- vicsslts oaFa asisBBoFs is BeEhs xsklSd asbous tbs sndess plper ths orgs1 y0 convsy she history q ods so c5mnpnity si sisrse, xs feel tos ;. oat esi.sas liks qld w vcspaa, xho sob
 ting Refce pqn: szcIsimede s.ohi John, f you ant sahspsd ef louuelf I'm ashsmsds fsr your rAoshcr lsass ssT'A ' 2ssp eda tsda swEaS
 Wsaya~@A a1 tsiesssf
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

FIRST GUN, FRou:.. U iaxrrrT TON - the sur. lprise-~f the Administration foIks, who suppos- Sed Harwinton took . narcotic last April. and
 would wake alone in November, there arose q great shout, md came q deal of thunder on the
 10th inst, from the direction of her hills. Her streets were filled with people, and 10 drag |ged by the power of six premium steers, came
 the wives who rake butter and cheese. and
 rear republican children in Harwinton. Not
 dead friends of the Administration, nor even
 asleep, is old Harwinton ,; aud one. of the most enthusiastic meetings of the campaign did her citizens attend on the 18th. ,...-r
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

GREAT FIRE ON THE ORE BEDS ABOUT GA MAN AND SALISBURY .--Another of those tre- rnendous confagrations which are ldesoiatjnx, the properfy of the Administration in ths dis. ltrict, took place last week in Salisbury. So tremendous wasltlie coniagratioD, one CsfEw from Illinois enclosed the mortal femains of lhs last Administration man in the town. The Rev. Mir. Oakley, of Kansas, otlciated at thegrsvc. with the assistance of news edition Of &he bu- rial service, revised and Improved, from tho Jaws of the Shawnee Mission. s he&fs
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

AccIDEsTs-We hear of but two accidents during the Fair, one of which occurred to oursclpesS who for short period left the oce to indulge our asts for fast horses. That all Editors may learn. thst they had better be attending to theiF guar dulc than. .trotting horsess we give our ;cxperiencs ws had the pleasure of having our trotting sulksy knocked from under uas and swoke to osthsoonsciom- ness four horscs head being where its ailwas mo ment before; and that,a crowd of spectatou were each of them conveying away piece of our broken harness ss memento of the Editors csrccr-whO undertook to drive . horsesracc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

TnE YKriow LRAr.-Ju now before Our office door, The wind, land quite abrupt Sung out "sbs roses are now no more," And Summer's quite used up. We raised our head with startled look, But nothing could we see save leaves ripped out of Ns- tarc's book, Far blowing OCT the lea. We turned our head, the sky looked cold, And swallows sailed afsr '' Yes, cried the wind, You'd beat behold how I'm fixed out to spar. Sec here I'll black. the beach trees eye, And scarlet pound the maple, And make dead leaves both low and high, The eaIy product staple" ia a.g E
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25
Fexes6n lyss::

ExeLAxp<T The Royal British Joint Stock Bank has failed. It has done largo bl,a1 ess, having branches in other places 1t hz5 90 |stoekholdess all iudiyidually liable to the ex. tent 0f their means and d the assets are yely ansatisfactcry, there silI be tutal 1pin to III conceBned
 Acost. tbe sculptor, is dead.
 The American ship Ocean Home and the Cherubine. came in collision on Friday morning Fod the Hizard. The former sunk in twenty minutes. taking down IT passengers. She was from Rotterdam bound to New York, .witl, emigrants. The captain of the Ocean Homo with 24 Of the passengers and crew had landed at Plymonth. The Cherubine was lbnt slightly damaged and proceeded to London. The sec ond fnate, steward and four seamen of the Ocean Home got into the long boat, bat their -
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25


 year old bull wesaw, Sbclonged to Mir. Monson. lof Wstertownt He had the incest horns ever on bull kind-jist like steers-and if his coat about m his neck want alittle too curly. would be first chop The best yearlin Devon bull was Mir. Catiin' s-new hide like piece of kid, ana hair like blood horse If you want to breed fine Devon stock. remember him, There was So much fine Devon stock, we don't know how to talk about it. MF. Chandler Judd and MIR. A. Ford.s heifers, were in pens side by side. Mr Judd had one of the best hcifen But it. splitting hairs to draw a line eefreen the rest of then, .ssaassssss .as La so too, Mr. Henry Judd. of watertoxn, and zMr, eiriSwold, of TorTngferd had fine cows and calves. As good pairof steers there was On the ground, belonged to ME Tirrel, of Moodbury The nigh one was as fine Devon cEeter as we eversaw,s and there.wesel elOne'ofe two other very fine yokcss MT. Brd, Sf BsthIehem had psir, and sone other folks that ~e didn't Know. Then thers wss the older cattle but none thst coald hold candle to MT An. drevs two yoke from corruwall- the closess,mated, bet aiped per q cattle is one of the yokes. that there is in kew Englsnds We 1w su1s11ys pssts5 pair of tEiA5es1lip skssn Dcvou, }fhas belongsdt0 . alongsltm chap v the psne of Thazp. wholooksd a if he meantss0 hold oh ts aAcns. And. aIsos . plsgaey fneslos0f csises {shss fsund by rlimBi6s osef Ssi fsnoe, ana scaithg on the. i0szds xhes t VI wsit in 1sf ckslk. . belonsed to llE Modges If hs haa come IT to tbc Enquirer office and got sune easds rsinsed, tellhg whose cattle they was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-02

NATIONAL KANSAS Communications Hyatt
Amy and Dauies. appointed by the Nationsl kansas
Committee confer with the President tho aairs
of Kansas, had interview with him Saturday
They report that the President justified his general
o.icy; expressed his belief that if the inhabitants
had been more anxious for peace and less about their
institutions, thers would have bsen no trouble. He
dosa believe. according to these gentleme that
tho of things in Kansss is such prevents the
dspensation of justice in COURTS ssys thai the possos
sion of arms 10 a constitutional right Of all American
citizens and pledges himself that nvasions Of the tar
rtsry shall be prevented come frosI Whatever quar-
ter they may declares phaticaly that tho a,tunl
settlers shall have fair election, though it shall
quire the whole force of the Government TO secare
expresses his determination to enforce the terri
toris laws and he has power to protect emigrants
their way the territory and that they must rely
upon the civil authorities Such tbs representa-
tions Of the committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-02
Tho KpgIish Press.

The London Times, and other English journals
continue TO be severe and denunciatory in their
comments on the Institutions and course of the
South. Whilst the Southern press is almost uni.
formly friendly and courteous to Great Britain ;
whilst the South has repeatedly prevented, by
her influence, . war between the two countries
whilst tho South has stood from the first, and al
most alone, the champion Of that Free Trade,
which 10 30 essential to English interests, the
press OF England has no word OF Kindness for the
Southern States, and overflows with complimen.
tary manifestations towards the only section Of
this country, which can be considered, In manu-.
! features and commerce, the rival Of Great Bn.
tain.
Perhaps these may be genuine demonstrations OF
the sentiments Of the leaders Of public opinion In
that country. Perhaps, forgetting that African
slavery were planted here by their hands, and In
opposition to Southern remonstrances, they are
honest In their hatred Of that institution Psrh.ps
ignorant that the little seed which they scattered
hsre has obtained the colossal stasus Of Caltfor
MA cedar, and intsrtwinsd It's roots with every
pesssen ef the s0siai and political structure Of !