davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

A pension of $4,000 sterling per annun has been
voted by the East India Company to the Marquis Of
Dalhousie the retiring Governor-General Of India.
The ground of the pension is that he has annexed four
kingdoms within the past four years.
Lord Palmerston has raised quite an cutlery against
himself by undertaking to prohibit the playing Of the
military band in Kensngton Gardens on Sundays. The
pIiyilege Of the music was granted some short time
since by Sir Benjamin Hall and was much appreciated
by the people of the lower walks of life, who had, in
fact no other innocent recreation within their reach on
sabbath their only holiday. The Archbishop 1t Can
terbury however wrote 10 Lord Palmerston person
alv requesting him TO prohibit the music as Sabbath
reservation" Lord Palmerston, Like dutiful SOD Of
the Church obey although he stated that the Proh'
hilton il against bis own convictions. similar band
no, forms every Sabbath for the Queen at Windsor
Castle but the Archbishop sees no Dissertation IN it,
The trial of Palmer, the alleged posoner, for tho
murder of his betting companion Cook has been gong
nm dining three DAYS before the Central Criminal
Cont London The evidence thus far had been alto
eetber crcumstants and had not elected much addi-
topa TO that made public after the Coroners inquest.
The most eminent counsel at the English bar are en-
Gagged ON both sides-the Attorney-tieneral, aud
MesSs James Bodkin, Wesley and Huddleston, for
the Crown: Sericant Shee snd Messrs. Grove, Cray,
and K.nesly for the prisoner. Lords Campbell, Al
derson and Cresswel were on the bench. II Ia need
less 10 say the Court crowded 70 its utmost
CAPACITY and among the audience were many OF the
Leading patrons OF the turf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
FROM KANSAS.
Sr. LOUIS, Wednesday, Ma

Sr. LOUIS, Wednesday, may -, 1850.
TIE Republican to-day publishes ths Constitution OF
the State Of Deseret recently formed and ratified By
the people IN general Convection a. Salt Lake City
April 6. 1t is exceedingly brief ard psin, and says
nothing about Slavery 1t announces the free to'era-
ton of all religions and does not refer to polygamy
memorial was adopted asking admission into the
Union, end Geo. Smith and Join Taylor were appoint
ed Delegates TO present it to Congress.
A correspondent Of The Republican, writing from
St Josephs, says that the night Of the 2ist inst
the house Of Jacob Friend four miles from st Josephs
together with himself his wife and FIVE children. IL
lie supposed that they were murdered previous to the
firing Of the house. but no reason is assigned tor the
deed, Mr.. Friend being pesceable and orderly man.
CHICAGO, Wednesday, May 2s-r. NJ
E1-Ciov. Reeder, and Mr.. Fogg, Secretary OF the
Kansas Investigating Committee, arrived here thi'
afternoon. They came through Missouri barely es-
Gaping with their lives Gov. Reeder il at this mo-
m'nt sp. H. addressing an immense concourse OF
citizens in front Of the Briggs House. He is to attend
the Republican Convention at Bloomington tomorrow
and will proceed thence to Washington They connIm
the reports Of the outrage ct Lawrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
VOICE or SOUTH CAROLINA.

The following extracts are from the editorial columns
Of The Carolina Tmes, 2Sth inst, published ct Co
lumba s. c., by Edward II. Britton, Official printer
Of the State of South Carolina;
The WAsHIsGTos DUsIcuLTr.-Mueh 10 said in
exchanges about Col Brooks and the chastsemone
which be very properly nhicted upon sumner. Some
Of our Northern exchanges denounce the conduct Of
Col Brooks q outrageous, shameful, dsgrscefui and
ssssssin-ke. The only Southern paper, as yet which
has been pleased to dsnounce the act ss amost out:
rageous assault" is The Sarannah Georgian aa1
Journal. We have no respect for tho sickly
sentmeLtalify Of such Journalists. The timS
has long since arrived for southern men In
Washington TO punish ths. rsdg 1cscoa h' . SS.
The altar but even there he ought to be pursued and
punished. The Senate Chamber ought not to deter
ihe outraged and iDcensed southern pubic. Coi.
Brooks has immortalzed himself and be viii find that
the people Of south Carolina are ready 70 indose his
corduet' We are pl. ased with bis conduct, and re-
iojce that Col l.. VI. Keitt demonstrated bis wiling
ness and resdinsss 10 sustain Mr. BROOKS In carrying
mt bis views that tie war ought TO commence In
Washington and we hope that arguments stronger
than words will hereafter b used on every conveneot
occasion.
hat ,eyersl of the personal friends and admirers Of
Col p & Brooks on account Of his recent conduct in
tkastpog the notorious Abolitionis, Mr.. sumner Of
Massachusetts, are about preparing suitable evi-
den-e Of their approval, which will be conveyed -
rim by cslegsts under the Instructions Of his friends.
Kansas News 10 another column VIII be found
n portant news from Ksnsss. The Marshal (Mr. Don
sIdsoD is disehsrging bis duty faithfully. letter
was received BY him from Committee appointed by
the citizens Of Lawrence nquiring Whist demands be
intended make, 10 which be responded, she did
I" not believe the promises Of the people sincere. He
regarded them az rebels and traitors, and said that
{" they should know his demands when be came"
Lawrence 10 surrounded, and used TO resirt
the proper authorities, settled determination has
been reached TO carry Lawrence by asesut. Major
Buford and bis men occupy an important "pace in tho
picture" ard hope the next news which may resch
Us will communicate the fact that the city has been
captured and the rebels routed, crushed and ami
hilated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
TURKEY.

The London Tises correspondence nskee fessarc
of the Losses sustained by the Russians IN INC
Crimes and argues thereom that the Russians world
moi have been able to sustain Themselves many days
longer had not peace been declared Their losses IN
ard around Sebas.opo are set down at 70. 900 men,
while lee coo persisted of fatigue and disease After
all, this IL 10 more than the Allies lost.
Correspondence continues 20 describe Syf,s a. IN
very unsatisfactory ssse. The Sufsns cecvee OF re-
hgicus equality pesses neither Mus slmcn scs CHRIS
tans the Norem rebel against the concessions to tho
IpHdels and the latter would rather pay tar than be
con PEELED to serve in the army. The rioters ut Nap
lous (Nazareth) have become alarmed ct the conse-
quences Of their indiscrstion, and attempting 10
pscify the Pashs Of Jerusalem, who threatens them
with punishment. A shocking outrage has been COM
mitted at Msrssh, rear Alcppo, an English horse
dealer having been shot and his house st Ere.
His wife and two children persisted in the hamss-
The famous impoeture Of the Holy Fire Was exhibited
in the Church OF the Sepuchre at Jerusalem on Satur
day. April 25, and, 80 usual, the ceremony w~sat-
tended it'll scenes Of frantic rowdyism, the worship
pens being eventually beaten cut Of the sanctuary By
the Turkish police.
Lord Stratfcrd de Radcliffe has applied for and OBJ
tanned leave Of absence. TIE London papers inSfr
that he has been called.
Hostilties have recommended between the Russians
and Circassians.
Fifteen hundred families OF TsrtaD are abandoning
the Crimes, and intend to coloaise the Dobfodjs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
THE LATEST.

SATURDAY, May II, 1866.
The Daily Nt~s thinks the Cabinet will wait for
some indie alton that the natsn thoroughly Interested
in the Italian question before intervene seriously
in Italy, The opinion Of Parliament ought TO Be
ascertaned without delay. The question practical
and urgent. Italy must be regarded - a whole,
words will not suffice but the demonstration must b
made in earnest. The Post asserts that The Italian
question must be settled; the actual state Of Italy
dangerous to its neghbors and dangerous in IL bearing
upon European alliances. What Italy wants Is that
moderate freedom which contains within itself the
priI cple Of development.
THE VERY LATEST.
tBy Telegraph from London to hvsrpoe'l
LosDos, Saturday, May II, 1856.
From The Ti~s Guy Art'Js.
LONDON, FRIDAY EyESisG.-The English Funds
opened this morning at al advance Of ! upon tho
official quotations Of last evening, and after tsm-
porary rescon consequent upon tho extreme pressure
for money TO provide the deposit Of 10 per cent on tho
application for the new loan the market closed, with
an appearance Of great buoyansy The pressure at
the Bank Of England for advances was continuous
throughout the day, and in the Stock Exchange and
out of doors very high rates were occasionally paid.
II is believed the applications for the loan exceed
10000 900.
THE ITALIAN QUESTION.
The Daily Nfws thinks the Cabinet will wait for
some indication that thu nation Is thoroughly inter.
ested in the Italian question, before will intervene
seriously in Italy. The opinion Of Parliament ought
to be ascertaned without delay. The question ID
practical and urgent Italy must be regarded a.
whole. Words will not suffice. but the demonstration
must be made in earnest.
The Post asserts that the Italian question must b
settled The actual state Of Italy Is dangerous to tA
teghbon and dangerous in It's bearings upon European
alliances. What Italy wants is that moderate FREQ
don which contains within itself the principle Of de-
yotion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
INTERESTING FROM ABANDONMENT FOR
THE FORMATION OF THE STATE OF
DESERET.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, May 27, 1856.
The Salt Lake mail has arrived here bringing dates
to the Goth Of March.
A convention for forming State Constitution met
at the Council House on the 18th Of March, and organ
lied by the election of the Hon. j. NJ Grant Presi-
dent.
Committees were appointed to draft constitution.
They had conference on the cath, and unanimously
reported Constitution for the State Of Deseret Chief
Justice Kinney dissented from the report but only on
one point viz that he preferred to have the Judges
elected by the people rather than by the General As
sembsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
IRRATIONAL RADICAL ABOLITION CoN-
- XENTIQN.

SYRACUSE, Wednesday, May %, 1885,
The National Radical Abolition Convention met AT
the City Hall to-day. Joseph Plumb OF NeW-iork
was the President -.
The discussion this forenoon was upon non-resst-
ance. II. :.
the only way to abolish Slavery.
Lewis Tappan differed with HIM.
Frederick Douglass was ready to hight when sats-
fed il would accomplish anything.
This afternoon a long address was read and dis
The address affirms that all men are bound to care
for all men, even to the exten! Of overthrowlng the
civil government that the whole American people are
authorized by the Federal Constitution to protect
every part Of the American people from the more than
murderous outrage of Slavery; that the Republican
marty in concediDg the legality OF Slavery IN
Virginia and Missouri does virtually o sm eae
Free States, for if Slavery is the claim OF
property in man. and if all the rights OF property are
natural instead Of being the creatures of civil Govern
ment then does 1t follow that Slavery must De a~iui
ms well in one State as in another and this conclusion
shows that the great and indeed the only question De-
tween the Republican party and the Aoohtonis. is,
whether is or is not chattel; that the boast Oh
the Republican party that it is party to restore the
Missouri Compromise-tlAt crime and curse OF the
nation-is another sufficient reason why we cannot
act with it; that while the Abolition party is the only
appropriate one for all who respect human I1sas anS
preemnenty appropriate one for all who despise ha-
man rights that no hope Of saving Kansas
TO Freedom is to be found in any comPro-
misses between Freedom and Slavery bat that
great hope to this end is afforded by the prospect that
the harsh collision in Kansas between Freedom and
Slavery will convert into Abotionists tho 1sands within
her borders and hundreds of thousands without her
borders that the Abolition party, being sure OF ulti
mate success because it has planted itself on the
principles of that better world where there slave
holders and no slaves cordially invite all to espouse
its principles and to share in its abors and success;
that while the Convention sympathizes most tendery
with the eloquent and beloved Sumner, on account of
the II cent cowardy and cruel assault on him by Pres
ton s. Brooks Of South Carolina, it nevertheless sees
no other way of restricting that awles and murderous
spirit than 10 kill Slaveryin other words the Govern
ment must be put, not into the hands Of the Repuo-
can, but the Abolition party.
Amer speeches by Fred. Douglass and j. T. Clark
the Convention adjourned to ZIP. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29

-
r,toise tons.s -. .ss :, os e.s,t, Of s
.,s So nd provided tor the exercise o. saen otaer
yssrrl rowenip tie Territories {. usy nthttuy es ehss
49, - \. sec. IL people should Be ett ne 70 ofsHhf
"a ..t.a.s Gcrsrnn ent Of their con All az
- 49, coptroI over thtlr 'ouesfie eorectns e
-, ~ 80 .,i,nfor. 6scgvruns usurpsfaon o. sa
,bsriry I uust the Couven> oa WI taY ssssp. -,
xbrh h,, b>er rendered MY AN toe 20 a
TIE Missouri Ccpprcuise lips 'sr ia no, - ,5 mo,
Ike e,rr. be adopted By Coz s-es$ ~
MS 5oetne let fall whle snfu cnr'eDaant 'oe P'NS
ps hieh lie, at the four daton % nsfcnaA a..
II never important th<s 81 preseD, ust Va.
CANDIDATE se nominated for the Y-s'dsne snce.d %
Of hish ehsrsser sound principles md stable ooe
practice will be likely 70 eorrssccd vita ~ proeos
WHh good plssm. and good mar fgsc H. me
which have rsrsysed the D.ocsfc pary WI %
alphabetically healed and will - esrtsins res1 unorr
be desired triumph Of principle rsn Of party IL WI
eod TO agitation, Sus fserns sere so
the bonds Of Union. As nishcr hold ncr seek
oee have in,srea IN the selection ~ sssnddste oeyone
ees that lot shond "a. upon wkr regards the Con
.ution Of safety sud has sufhcut
weht CT inspire that idsnce The rs't,ui.
Of Bis duet which TO the succen sdmnstrs
' GREENE {. SaoNSON.
P : Yen may in any ~hi,s you deem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29

MONTPELIER, VI, Wednesday, May IS, 1880.
The Vermont American State Council held its An
nual Session here, yesterday. large number Of
delegates were present, and the proceedings harmo
NOUS. RYLASD FLETCHER of Cavendsh, was nom
mated for Governor; JAMES NJ. SLApE of Middlebury,
for Lieutenant Governor; and Henry NJ. BATES Of
Mortified, for Treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the Admins
tration and proposing to unite with the Republicans
in the Presidential and Congressional elections. The
assault on Senator Sumner was referred to in strong
terms of condemnation, and the House OF Representa-
tiyes called upon to eIpei Mr., Brooks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
PERSIA.
THE TREATY WITH THE UNITED STAIRS

ihE fkEATf WITH HE CNiIbU iAinOs
The following curious statement 10 from the Con
stsntinople correspondence Of The Lesder Tt~es:
- tod you In my last that Q treaty had beee Coz
cluded between the United States AID Pers. II was
concluded under the auspices Of the Russian ssice.
and its spirit directed sgans England. II pret-ads
10 be commercial treaty, and 80 |, would be were
rot for three articles The first Of thesc says that the
Persans not being q maritime nation the Amesicaos
vii be obliged, for the advantages which the treaty
grspts 10 their commerce. 10 have feet IN The Persa
Gulf In order 10 defend Persia against the enterprises
of whatever maritime nation should attack her. The
second GIVES the Americans the right TO have their
ships Of war In the Shaft NJ Arab-the mouth Of tho
gr- and the third Of the articles Shows tAem 70 have
Q factory at Kurpsh.
"Such is then the result - our late mistaken Sohcy
with Persia We have a competitor % the Pessian
Cun The most curious thisg Is that the Amercsns
are 20 have Kurnsh as . fsciery-one q the Psees
which we persuaded the Turks TO give up 10 the Per
slams in the Frontier Convention"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
THE OHIO AMERICAN STATE COUNCIL

CIScNSATI, Wednesday. May %, 1870.
The Ohio American State Council, in session al
Columbus, yesterday, chose Z. P. Morton and j. N.
Guthrie as delegates at large to the National Coun
to tmbe at New.York on the I'd Of June; Also
delegates from each Congressional District The cleo
tor.l ticket nominated is pledged to support Fillmore
and DonelsOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
FRANCE.

The Empress appeared in public for the first time
since hsr accouchment on Sunday, the 18th, and on
one or two subsequent days rode in carriage, &C
comranied by the Emperor. She was everywhere
cordially received by the crowd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
LETTER FROM JUDGE BRONSON

The following letter rom the Hon. Gree ne I. prOn
SOD. the chic, Of the Hard Shell Delegates al arg
frcm this State to the Cincinnati Convention VIII DC
read with interest: a.iss
pfop~ 20 inform you a. ~ -
hst e,nno, .,,snd he Cincinnati 40 49,. -
nay Of ruadinr sssnst unfoanded infesnees 80 hsas.
dstUrbs6 Of public afAirs uns,eea " n,;-i.n.
" served 10 previous opi ,,,- ,.rrt
f.nsih a. 20 tie exercise Of sueh powers a.
relate 10 cur nsio .. concerns. sas s.' IN I o-ed
>, 49, - o,sa literal sdairs IN 'htn 9Nh -
49, ,h...y.s HLa, Ia st.Sas asJ u ns'' ~ ~a''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE-BALLO TINGs
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.

INV HAVEN, "Wednesday, Nay y, 1870
Three ballots were taken for United States Senator this
forenoon. Frt-Dixon, 81; Toucey, 90; Gillette, Ia
Baldwin, 9; scattering 5. Third-Dnon, l07 Toucey,
s2i Gillette, 8; Baldwin, 6; Ingham, 81 Train, ?;
Pratt, .; Kendrck, / Truman Smith, l.
Further balloting was postponed to Wednesday
next,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
THE ASSAULT UPON SENATOR SUMNER
INDORSED.

COLUMBIA, s c Tuesdsy, May 81 1856.
large number of citizens convened here this even
ing in pursuance of call for meeting to sustain Mr.
Brooks in view of his recent defence of the rights OF
the South. Several addresses made, and strong
resolutisns in approval of the course Of Mr.. Brooks
were adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29

Horace Greeley, from the Committee on Resolu.
lutions. offered the following which unanimously
adopted;
.tUA<veas. II mast now be manifest to all that the
orestion of slavery extension restriction, involving
The predomDsnce Of free slave labor in most of the
vast Territories now belonging to our Union, and in
ali that NAV hereafter be acquired, is 10 form the
Controlling issue in the Presidential election before us
and is to be finally decided by the result Of that cleo
ton; therefore,
"Resolred, That the State Of New-York by her cor
dial support OF the restrictive ordinance OF 1877, ors
inay devised by Jefferson aud officially approved by
Warrington by her dets rmned resistance IN 1919, 70
hearty support in ls47-'4s of the Wimo Proviso by
her Republican principles traditions and instincts by
her aspirations for national prosperity power and re-
iown; by her hatred of oppression and her love FOR
her sons who have gone and viii go TO nhab, subdpe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29

sreitrati' any question of political geography, which,
by any possibility, may be raised under The Central
American treaty but declines general arbitration as
to the construction Of the treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29

FIRE rs WAsHIsoros AID CLAKxsos STREETS -
The alarm Of fire at O'Clock this morning was caused
by the burning Of range Of stables corner Of Cak.
end Warrington streets. The buildings, which
were Of wood, partially destroyed Loss trhlns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Mr.. Layard 10 President OF the new Ottoman Bank.
and has gone to Constan,inople to organise It,
Mules selling in the Crimea at four francs each.
and market dull.
Prince Frederick William Of Prussis 10 again sAs
road to London. He goes wooing.
The British Government has sold division Of gun
boats to the East India Company, to be employed in
suppressng piracy the cosst Of China.
A penny subscription 10 being collected to.erek Q
monument to John Wesley in his native town Of Ep-
worth Lincolnshire, Eng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
CANAL BREAKS

ALBASY, Wednesday May %, 1850.
A dispatch dated Albion to-day states that the en-
bapkment at Otter Creek has fallen away and that It
will take six days to repair. There is a bad break
also in the canal at Jacksons Culvert, two miles west
Of Medina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29
THE AMERICAN" CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Wedn ssdsy, May 2s 1856.
The Illinois Chronicle publishes q letter from the
Hon. VIM. b. Archer declining the nomination for
Governor by the American Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29

The New-Jersey Ktow- Nothing State Council met
at Ney ark yesterday sad ,tdor,sd tie n.In'.on
El.Y9,e sai Dous.sgu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-29

State Dsesa.. at La,ss-Ths Hon Joseph C. HO'na0~eF'
and James y. shermsn alternate;
D'i I'i...e S Malsord' Sylvester Bridal
lI..Georse b. Raymond, yscoo = s SSyiS
i Iv.Es~. Si0 W. GS WS.lp.y ASr.h.n BHttin
Disr. CoxeREssIoSAL DISTRICT DELEShE''
John W. HszIeton Samuel Black,
u- TSST.. s s.,' w Wssas n Nestoid
joel H.ywSod William Boswell
HL-Robsr s. Kennedy, John Moore.
WIN. D. wstermsn, Joseph ThoIpson'
Aaron s. PennirstOn, Henry ~ Low
y-Wilsm 4 Hsrtv;ch Lucius Baldwin,
D.nnips Dusr John l. Van BosEereH'
Hush Brovu AMI Dodd.
Mr. Silvey Of Essex County, then, AFTER some 1e
laughabe remarks proposed that the sum oil slo,OOo
be raised for campaign purposes ior clou'"' ~ WV
ments, &c. ,
In response TO this motion John 7. jenkins stated
tina. he was authorized TO pledge MiddleseI County
for o. 900 of that amount. Mercer County was aSo
pledged for 81 Co.,
The whole subject of raising money was then re-
ferred to the State Executive Committee.
Denning Duer of Hudson proposed tnat Ihe Wy y.
the New jersey delegation be cast as UNI, anu Iua'
instructions be given them TO that effect fenans tno
discussion, the speaker. arrived ana Inc
dT%RPe sa C.. wn.on Gen. S,e and senator John P.
Hale appeared in the hall, the Convention arose ana
eheeTed them vociferously. ,,,.,
The Convention was then addressed by Gen WI
sen. L. $. Senator from Mass, Gen. james ". Nye,
OF N.w.York, and Senator John 7. Hale, OF New
Hampshire. Their speeches were poweraL eno Iss:
convincing sgair Il Slavery, scathng upon the ADMIN
irstion n is support Of the sggresOns Of the Slave
Power finn in the expression Of determination 70 stand
firm for Freedom in the territories Of the Unit ed states
and startling in their appeals 10 the people 70 arouse
in their strength Al the baot-boxes to rescue their
ftlow-ctizens in Ksnsas from the degradation OF
Slavery among them, and TO stop the aggtessions
everywhere OF the Slave Power upon the nights and
dignity of abor and upon the freedom Of speech and
of The p,ess The outrage upon Senator Sumner was
several times spoken Of and the mention Of his name
alrays created A wild enthusiasm in the Convection