davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02
Terms of Membership.

The payment of three dollars constitutes any one a
member OF the Association, and entities him to either
one OF the following Magazines for one year, and also a
ticSet IN the distribution OF the Statuary and Paint
ings.
Iie literature 1ssnea to subscribers consists Of the
following Monthly Magazines: Harper's, putnarn's
hnickefbocker, Biaekwood's Grahana,s, Goleys' Lady's
Book, ard Household Words.
PERSONS taxing I've memberships are entitled 70 any
i've u the Magazines fr one year, and SIX TICKETS in
the distribution.
The net proceeds derived from the sale of member
ships, are devoted to the purchase OF works of Art for
Tire ensuing year,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS

LEE CYCLE or ANIMAL N NEGETA-
BILE LIFE.-ln a recent lecture upon as
tronomy, Professor LOOMS expressed the
opinion that every member Of the solar
system had originally a very high tenn
perature, which is constantly undergo
ing the process Of cooling by radiation.
From AL abstract of the lecture we cut
the following:
Ii this. were to proceed, as evidently it
does without interruptions, it vii! descend
to a point at which all vitality, is ms
possible and must OF necess lily cease.
The era Of lite, then, is that Of n tenn
psrature adapted to animal existence,
and is necessarily short and bounded
1t is the history Of an era Of a tempera-
ture between certain limits.
The lecturer applied this postulate to
Neptune and showed what nobody denies
that no being like man can now esist
upon that planet. He passed on success
siyely to Jupiter, Mars, Venus and Mer-
curry, assuming that the temperature Of
the plauents exterior TO the earth is too
low, and that of the interior planets too
high for vegetable and animal life.
The earth occupies The temperate zone
of our system. As to the moon, the
changes with atmospheric clouds, would
continually present to a lunarIan, are
never correspondingly observed by us
who gaze upon the moon. The moon
has neither atmosphere such as ours, nor
twilight. The equatorial temperature Of
the moon must therefore be lower than
tist of the earth. The length of her
day and night, TOO, are other added cou
ditions equally u~ntarorable either to an
ina Or vegetable life.
The surface of the most distant planet
may, possibly, nee have been the thea
tire Of active life--that is, at a period,
and during such period as was deter
mined by her cooling down and remain
ing at the temperature suitable for such
circumstances. The gradual process Of
cooling from radiation, which is going
on even now, in time will stop the wheels
Of vital existence. La course OF time our
own familiar earth becomes sufficiently
cool; first, for the lower forms Of animal
and vegetable life, and lastly for man.,
the image Of his Maker, and the deposi>
tory Of intellect and feeling.
The fate of other planets will ultima
tely become our W Life extinct here
may probably be afterwards observed On
Venus, and IN Mercury, to subside even
the body ct the sun subsides into trgi-
dity, Plants are constituted chiefly Of
carbon; this they extract from the air,
aud chiefly when The sun:is shining on
them. With his feebler radiancy follows
the death of vegetables.
The analogy Of the physical history of
our own earth, would lead us to form
such a judgment in reference to the other
bodies Of oursgstem, II it be said water
may be.something other than water there
we must invent a new chemi try.
On each Of the planets the life period
is brief, and it matters little in reference
to the question Of inhabitancy at what
date in the history of the universe it has
COMMENCED, endured and become extin-
gulshed upon each. In that most dis
tant from the sun, evidently, it would
N first.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02
EgLsw NIEs
1856.
G f 4 II A Ms
AMERICAN MONTHLY M4GAZLNE
ESTABLISHED N 1877.
1856.

ESTABLISHED N 1927.
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART <
FASHION.
ryFHE NEW VOLUME. Commencing with tfe january
1 uur.tacr. 1876. will certain over Twtf:yE Hgsapa5
PAGES % T. t. choicest rtsv,iug matter, >IIEL AM huuJ
AAGt-ANGSGs III III eac.
EAnr NrNrrR
will contain a splendid Steel engraving; T Plate Of the
!.trs Fashions. uu steel eiugH1t.F rulnsed 4ue ar more.
articles richly illustrated with Woe5 EngraviHqs; Mis-
c"ilaneeus lr"se aI.t Poetry; an E1!itor's Table; Er-
views q New Rocks. Hints ia la-hjvstas.d Fashionable
Intelligence; Patterns tor Neea3e-SoIk anI New Music.
T7a s1Grz FYcR,ySgs
will embrace finely r1aeU-e't portraits Of celebrated
t*a% writer's d thu 2Iy, uttrFnparsed with 4 variety Of
other subject= Of General interest.
TuE F.AsEo" PIATys
ar" engraved ol stoyl, nftnr lie hates. Paris Fashions,
giTin@ ont at1 ia-3f9r co~tt:' - for the NORTH Ta,y
ieaTe tteen pronounced fGErtioG h. ttssa Published in
agy Other American periodical.
THE "00p EsGxA"tYs
will be 6! the highest lntsh, ap5 b. oar bsxt artists.
TIE LITERARY MsTTRR
viii consist If Historical. Biographical, ard ifteror ~
Fssay.. Sketches II Treyet. Tia~ Arts. NnvaIs, Tai.
la'.a-css. etc, TIE Novels all Rm Iauecs II (.ra},sr1
are ":jfer+'ily acknowledged t. c1cel any o.h,rs pub.
lt5hed in Aiaegica.
TEE EDgroR's TtuK
i made mp IS Humorous Sletches and Anecdotes, For.
GIL, domestic and Literary Gossip, etc.
Ti:E MONTHLY SUMMARY OF G,RIlEer ErKSrs
PREPARED ~ HIa, Doe, give. 4 condensed account nr
the principal events which have taken place il tho
world during the preceding Iaoatl.
TIE REVISION or Ngw BOOKS
from tie pen Of The great critic, Z. ?. wflfpple, ESQ.
IIEE FASHION ARrfcIE
by &. c. Scott, presents a correct and comprehensive
ri tHa aE@ stylcs of tTessee. Bur:sstt Man
u!tLF, Sliawis, frtlreiduries, and everything ~rpiati,.y to
Fashion, OF iHteisst 10 iaG..s.
TnG N~,sDLE- WORK PATTERN
FIR Undcrsleeves, Caps, BerthaR. skirts. EnbroIaeries
,HT }IhrGkcrc}ai'ts Gnd general Needluw,rs. arr un,,,rI
Gus and beautifully designed.
hrsIc.
This alone, At II music store, would cost more than n
years subscription.
TERMS:
One copy, one year, in advance. 90
y" S"tteS. 90
hieVeil copies, one to agent. "a "a
tnr six dVllsrs one copy will be sent three years
to ttepS 1t tie the same rate as Clubs se,t
Specimen na'nJegs sent gratis to those desirin, 70
get up clubs. "1" W
All COMMUNICATION to be addressed to
- 4BtAftAM II. SEE.
No. 1Ge Chestnut St. Philsaplnhia
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02
Harper School for both Sexes.

FNHIS School is situated one mile from Woodvif,..
l. Jackson Parish, Louisiana, in the midst Of a healthy
art. interesting section Of country. The community
around in point Ct intelligence aud morality, viii bear
favorable comparison with any other In North louisk
ana. Students here win be removed from the tempts
aofs 10 VICE to which are always found in cities, and
generally found in villages. saa
The Trustees have contracted with Rev. ALLEN N.
SCOTT to take charge of the Institute. He has been
teaching ipr more than twenty years, and Ia too we'll
known as q scholar and instructor Of youth to need ar
comntendation FROM US. He brings to his mid in tie
female department, his two daughters, who hare bees
trained from early shildhood fer professional teaching.
Other Assistants, both male and female, will be mrs.
cured as the eircumstaces Of the institution may
require. a.
The institute building is large aud ccmmotius and
the Trustees have appropriated a considerable sum for
the necessary fixtures, and win have all in a state Of
readiness tor opening OF session, which has been set
for Monday, September 10. 1855.
Its our intention to aid the principal, fwho has al
ready removed to the neighhorhood,) 10 build up
sehocffor both sexes, that will be equal to any etEsr
In this Or surrounding parishes.
RATES or TUITION PER sEss,ss or rwsrsrY-oss wrgxs
!. Spelling, Reading, Writing and First
Principles of Arithmetic. SO co
2 Same continued with arithmetic, English
Grammar ard Geography ]. !. ..... IL 50
.. sane continued with frequent reviews.
with advanced Arithmetic, Algebra, Histo-
~. Composition, and Natural Philosophy Is 90
4. advanced Algebra, Geometry, surveying,
Chemistry, Rhetoric and Logic, and Book
~
SaaSes. ~ W
REMARKS. 4
I. The tuition viii be due on the last day OF the
session, but a deduction of ten per cent. viii be allowed
for payment for a whole session strictly in advance, or
eight per cent. for half a session.
z. Students viii he charged from their entrance to
tire close OF session, and no deduction will be made for
for any other cause, than sickness for two
weeks or longer. s ~9sssa&4
3. No ore viii be permitted to be engaged in more
than three studies at a time. but frequent reviews in ais
former branches will be required. i
d. Boarding can he OF tanned at reasonable rates In
the neigllharhopd.
b, The prospect for q large and most interesting
school Is now very'lattering, and we earnestly solicit
the cooperation Of adjacent neighborhoois and tina
friends of home enterprise.
". +. BOND, prcs,t.
WI q. TURNER, Sec'I
T. d. Tarver, 49,
Hugh Minten, n
Henry Tatnm, ~
$. A. Garner, :
VoonsnLz, Jas,son pasish, La, Aug. 9. 1870.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02
T E N n E S EE,
DYER

ahiaHi-htack complexion, about 5 feet ten inches
high. committed Nov. 6: snvs he teie,,ps Ia 9l.r,ss
Written, rear Springfield. La.
GEotsE-slack complexion, about Is years old. com
united Aey 9 says he belongs 10 Mr. Msfcles, Of
Siaihorus Parish. La. =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02

On the night of the 18th a train Or
We Ohio and Mississippi Railroad ran
OF the track near Sandovai, Ill, and the
(engineer wa killed.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02

spectrum 'oY'fH v L NJ sent ioF eSaIahna.4ou, grabs
10 any person iftktnt thF request, with u view to sub
~srrtPti0r, By mali OF otherwise.
Let II ba particularly observed, that although q
large number OF copies Itay " taso, ut any ! ~ostaGtce,
unless they are all sent Ia one prison, alp ~fl he r.
s~ioasible fox Their distribution autHDg ftsH rest, the
irlce "a each subscriber will be one dollar 81 copy.
Address Bible Union Re. @-ter, $50 Broom street,
New YUrb.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02
Leonard Scott G. Co., Publishers,
79 FULTON AND 81 GOLD STEEIS,
New york

nsHEsE Periodical are lie critical ceuSors of the
British scholastic ari literary world. by their
crit;,ilus. they all reaf,rrs II tic selection Of stand.
ara valuable books; ard hy tin epit.tn'es which they
present, often obybata tIaHeccafdtT al consulting works
too yolllaiuons Tor general examination. They di 4
place Which .lIaericgI1 11agaziaea cathnt supply; i1f
they discuss toties reia tiag I4ore strictly to t.,eufhirs,
%roliticai, religious, scientific, aud literary. OF the. con-
tinrnt nf Europe Iisey are conducted hy the best
talent JErett Britain: and are engaged! with tie most
in,rort&@i questions which interest or asitatn thc clF-
iliFad wt,sla. Whoever sutscrtges to tieaH ait. may
read The ntlest eprpsen-ltiy YES Of the ptilcj pal tarties
into which the people of Great britain are diFiacd,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02
"GENOA CRUCIFIX.,

The Statesman.
assrecial agent has visited Europe and made careful
and jndiesans ee lections of foreign works of Art. both
IN Bronze and Marble; statuary and Choice Paintings.
TIE " ioie ftrnling a large and valuable collection Of
Paintings and S~tatunry, to he distributed among the
members OF the Association for the Second Year.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02
Cosmopolitan
ART ASSOCIATION!
Second Year.

4 E~RANGEAENTS fer the Second Annual Cet.sstion
n. # this new and popular T~nstition for the diff -ioa
OF literature and Art, have been made % tie pSt
extensive scale.
among tie works already engaged, is the far famed
"GENOA CRUCIFIX,n
which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars.
In forming the new Collection, the diffusion of works
OF AssRlfAS Art, and encouragement Of American gem
ins, have not been overlooked. Con MISSIONS have
been issued to many Of the most tisiii ;,tished .suleri-
can Artists, who viii contribute sanis Of their finest
productions. Ahaotg them are three Marble Busts.
executed BY the greatest Scu!ptor,-HiRAM Powgas.
George Washington,
The Father of his Country,
Benjamin Franklin,
The Philosopher;
Daniel Webster
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02
NEW PUBLICATION.
THE BIBLE UNION REPORTER.
MONTH";

TNDER this title, the Bible Urien purposes IN isaue
\ monthly or ottaner, ia quartz form, a nsriodic.i
constitute a years st'scr. tion. Zach nui4per will
~eoutaila few Introductory "a of Biblical iuteili gsnca,
follower by 3ncA portions of the a~erirtarts a. rlavlbe
ready for general circulation aud cr:tiaisIn- The mum
bvrs wall Ia 80 arranged and pagca. that each Book nt
tie Bible. Wlen c~alIpiete, may De found hy itself.
Tire price charged for this stlition uf tAe l;gFDtrsR is
very lo&, barely covering the cost Of PAPER, EginsiaE
nnd postage, The object Or this form u publication i
- enable III, who rAy Sus}re, % la kept constantly
acglaitt.d with the progress Of tie revisinn.
If every pastor anA triani vii it;ora>t hi.aaeIfin tie
circulation 81 tais york. it viii materially all the cause
If faithful versions, and Increase the Iayc # Bible
reading in TIE churches Of our lf,f4 Jesus Christ.
TERMS:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-02

4 hEDEE PETIT, AT7ORNEY q CorrsRrtor
11~&h Law Office with Yalraont Hebe,t, Bruls Ia,a-
lng, A@ho-
Weekly flag of the Union. (Jackson, Miss.) 185?-18??, 1856-01-16
Jackson, December %, le55-4tf.
ADMINS TRATOR'S SUE


pY virtue Of an order of the Probate
ID of Kinds county, made at the Februe
1884, the undersigned will sell to the highe
der, on credit Of twelve months, the fold
real estate of Joseph Spengler, deceased,
All of lot No 46 South, containing 8 90-l0Q
All of lot No. 49 South, containing 9 acre,
Part of lot No. so South, containing SOL
All of lot No. 81 South, containing acr
All of lot No. 54South, containing - SO.
All of lot No. North, containing ac
All laid off on the map of the city Of
Said sale to take place in front of the
Jackson, on Monday January 2Ist, lSs
commence at % M. Of said day.
Also, at the same time and place,
Of the Probate Court, made at the De
1853. one negro boy, JOHN, Is year,
gro man, DANIEL, 50 years old; OF
man, CATHARINE, IS years old, on
six months, bond with approved secur
rected by the order Of Court will be rec So
purchasers. HUBERT SPENGLER, =
Dec. IA, l655-tds. Admir- of Jos. Spengler
Weekly flag of the Union. (Jackson, Miss.) 185?-18??, 1856-01-16

laihEmlpg the pOsItlOuf 81 Atl ~ N y
calm, temperate. and digni6ed exposition oi
our rights, and our determination to maIntalni
them, at all hazards. If, then, Maine and
our Northern sisters shall make the issuet
Of the Union with us upon the Constitu-
ton, the responsibility viii be with them.
and the right with us, whatever may bel
the result.
The difficulties in the Territory of Kansas
have produced much excitement in the :
country, and awakened a feeling OF deep In
terest among the people of tho Southern
States. Fully impressed with the importance
of securing that Territory to our interests.
and for the extension of our institutions, after
the most mature reflection, | have. not been
able to see how the State, in her sovereign
capacity, can take measures to effect that OBJ
ject. Yet am ready to cooperate with the
Legislature in any Constitutional measure
which their wisdom may suggest, or their
better judgment devise, to secure 80 desirable
and important a result. Were it in the
sphere of my duty to address the people on
this subject, | would make every appeal to
them which could arouse their sympathes or
their interests to encourage the spirit and aid
the progress of emigration to that Territory.
The people of the South have it in their
power to secure it. and they have only to make
the effort to do it. Numbers may come there
from the free States but the Southern EN-
grants can control it, not by force, but By til
irresistible energy of their determination an
their will. If this Territory is lost to The
South, it will be the fault of our own people,
Ny duty is performed. My earnest hope
is, that your action may be harmonious, and
that. under the guidance of Providence. it
may result to the best interests of the State
and our common country.
E JOHN J. McRAE.
Weekly flag of the Union. (Jackson, Miss.) 185?-18??, 1856-01-16
NEW ESTABLISHMEN

" Over Langley's Store.
REFLECTED BY SKY LIGHT!!!
HAVING n very large and newly improv.
IL ed Apparatus, together with ournew arranged
ment Of REFLECTED SKY LIGHT and a determined
ton to excel in our beautiful Art, we are pre-
pared to execute larger and much finer Picturet
than those taken by the old process.
Our Stereoscopic Pictures, Something entirely
new, )are pronounced by connoisseurs be as life
like as Pictures can be made. Give us call, We
guarantee satisfaction or no charge.
HAWKINS & Co. 4
Jaekson December 29 1355-A-tf
Weekly flag of the Union. (Jackson, Miss.) 185?-18??, 1856-01-16
Receipts without War
rants on account of
Swamp Land sales. ..60S a6

] Total. .... s9SS.5s1 "A
Excess Of Receipts over Disbursements,
A So, 99S OF
The general Statement from the Report Of
the Secretary of State in reference TO lhe
Swamp and Overlooked Lands, shows he
number Of acres confirmed to the State to Ae
4 1,487.254 51-100, and the number Of acrts
sold by the State 1867. 1872 $500. Thess
Lands viii be made the subject of special
communication to the Legislature.
Soon after came into Office | found thai
of Che 100000 acres of Land granted to the
State in lS41 by the General Government
for Internal Improvement, near ten thousand
acres were mot yet selected and confirmed te
the State! Iappointed Gen. John Ray burn
who had formerly acted as agent Of the State
to make the selections And this grant, as
well as the grant for the Chickasaw School
Lands is now closed.
The Report 10 tie Governor Of the JOINT
& he 81 sssgs ssd
eGowrnof Offices, unfinished At The ADJOURN
ment Of the last session, IS herewith submitted
with accompanying documents and It's several
Suggestions recommended to your favorable
consideration.
The Report Of tho Adiutant General, when
submitted, will inform You Of the state and
condition Of the Militis. and volunteer organ
nations in the Stafe, and of the Public Arms
The report of the Superintendent of the
Penitenitiary shows the Institution to be in a
prosperous condition. though it has had many
disadvantages to contend with during his term
The following is the general account, closed
by law. tho 3Othfof November:
Inventory OF stock
> and other prop
erty on hand,
Dec. LIST, 1854, sos, 800 81
Cash on hand same
day.. ... 1o,1os Is
Cash drawn from
Treasury during
the yeur, to pay
salaries of off,
GERS and Guard. 1904 15-$78, 487 a
Inventory Of stock
and other prop
erty an hand,
Nous30, 1856, 72,501 IL
Cash on hand same
day,......... s,1os 80
Accodht against
State for board
Of prisoners a.
waiting trial be- s.
fore High Court.
for meal, corn.
clothing &c.,. e.ess g. ss7.245 IS
Weekly flag of the Union. (Jackson, Miss.) 185?-18??, 1856-01-16
IF YOU WANT
(NORN. Hay, Oats
Rram Shafts AroS1

| -
Flour, from Common Brown u Extra y.YY
Onions, Irish Potatoes,
Lard, Bacon, Bulk Pork, Cheese.
Dried Apples and Peach
Brown an.I go
Ard rS6i 1r1isia *
fS|i q ~ & = ze
1rn Depot Who vii fec5
g ~ k4.s iust i1riil
Weekly flag of the Union. (Jackson, Miss.) 185?-18??, 1856-01-16
s572.65e s54
313,248 SCI

s572,65e s5a
Deduct expen-
ditures, =. s1s,24s 81
Cash on hand
Jan. I, 1s56,-- 800. z1F As
The reo'ptsfrom
State taxes, in
1855, amount
to........ $4,000 -
Against this a.
mount, in "a, 293, 654 IS
Excess receipts
from taxes
ovar last vaar------------ ST. as IL
The following general statement from The
Auditor, s report shows the total receipts and
disbursements through his Office, fromthe 18th
December, 1853, to lss january 1856, on al
accounts, tho details Of which appear in hi:
report !.
Disbnrsed By Warrants from tho Auditors
Office. as follows
From 18th to Both
December, 1853, ...s BIOS 60
During the year
1854 0o4'z5o
1855. ..F.... Sli,o1 g. 70
Total s9o5.5ss IS
Receipts By War
rants from this
Once during
same time. !. sozossfo ~
Receipts Without
Warrants On ac-
count hfornal
improvement
Weekly flag of the Union. (Jackson, Miss.) 185?-18??, 1856-01-16
GRAM CONC CERT.
NJ ADEMOISELLE TERESA PARODI,
ASSISTED BY
MADAME AMELI p STTI STRAKOSCH,
THE DISTINGUISHED coNTRALTo,
AND
THE EMINENE BARITONE

SIGNOR LEONAR DI,
THE EMINESE BARITONE,
FINDER the direction of MAURICE
u STRAKOSCH, will give Grand Concert
in Jackson in about the Sd week Of 5mnsry Pare
Irc1IaTs aIerrsasssss - = y
Weekly flag of the Union. (Jackson, Miss.) 185?-18??, 1856-01-16

recent elections have been governed by an
abiding confidence that the said adjustment
measures Of Congress would be enforced in
rood faith in every section Of tho land
These resolutions Of Maine are in dire,
conflict with the position Of Mississippi, an
if her voice could control the legislation
Congress, at the present session. or ecrrt
ponding sentiment of the North could do sd;N
the issue with Mississippi, standing upon her
Constitutional rights, would be fairly made.
Il is not supposed our State will depart from
her position. If there are any who desire
her to do so, they have as yet given no OK
preston to their opinion. 1t is well known
that was one Of those who, at ting time
this position was taken, was in favor OF having
our Constitutional rights more definitely
settled, and the controversy between the
North and the South forever endeds not by
a dissolution of the Union, but within the
Union, and under the Constitution. But
in the voice of the State,
stand firmly by il. Every Mississippi
the same. The time for discussion
subject among ourselves has pass
We became one in sentiment in
in the action Of the Convention
we viii be one in agion VIC
Weekly flag of the Union. (Jackson, Miss.) 185?-18??, 1856-01-16

- Il -
embodied In her action In convention in 1851
When, after the most grave consideration D
the subject, she declared in reference to wha
were termed the 9 Measnres.sf Cowp renlise,''
and in connection with them the rejection b
Congress Of the proposition to exclude slavery
from the Territories, and to abolish it in the
District Of Columbia, that while she did no
entirely approve. she would abide by them Al
a permanent adjustment Of a sectional con
troyersy, She at the same time declared
that she held the Union secondary to the rightt
aud principles it was designed to perpetuate
and that violations Of her rights might occur
which would amount to intelerable oppres-
sion, and justify resort to measures Of resist
ance. amongst which she enumerated the fol-
lowing:
LIST. The interference BY Congressional
Legislation with the institution Of slavery in
the States s 81 ss & y
I'd. Interference with the trade il slaves
between the States.
Sd. Any action Of Congress On the subject
Of slavery ii the District Of Columbus. or IN
places subject 70 the jurisdiction Of Congress,
Incompatible with the safety and domestic
tranquility. Of the rights and honor Of the
States.
4th The refusal By Congress to admit !
neu State into the Union, on the ground Of
her tolerating slavery within her limits
9TH. The passage Of any law BIZ Congress-
bNohibiting slavery ID any u the Territories.
xth- The repeal Of the Fugitive Slave
-. nd The neglect Of refusal 81 The Cen
sral q Iernment to enforce the Constitutional
prop for the reclamation q Fugitive