davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

MUM. I'm artificial demand is. therefore. likely t,
exist for length Of time, 70 the arrangement OF the
natural movements of specie, resulting from the
operations OF commerce. This drain upon the Bank
Of England. with the steady demaud for silver for
expectation to the East, must affect the position Of
that institution and perhaps prevent any further
duction in the rate of interest. Last year large
amounts Of gold we're drawn from this country. in
dependent OF that due in the way Of trade. The
same necessity still exists, and we have nc doub:
purchases Of gold will be made here for the Bank Of
France. AZ so much merchandise. and sent out with
out any regard to the condition Of exchange. All
these matters must be carefully considered by both
buyers and sellers of stocks.
The expectation Of specie from this port last week
was quite large and there is every probability of the
shipment continuing active, even in the face of low
er rates Of exchange.
SlHPsfsTs or STfoIE FROM PoaT New YORK.
Schr. Dos de Julho Aadeira-u s. silver S. 500 90
Str. Star OF the West Havaua--Amercan coin $500 90
4" :" Spanish dollars 8, 100 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28
the Anniversary It Yale Coll ego.
ora NEW HAVEN coRRYsPoNpssoE.
New haven, July 26,

NEw HAVEN, July rs, 1856.
responsiveness Of the Class Of '50--Nosc and TAen
The foSng Ladies Of Nesc Haven Where
are the aims and Eixass-7He College Siceep
and The College Caypenter--11e Present and
the Absert-Pyssidsnt Day. The late Professor
Kmgsles-Profsssor Saiiman IN Office and in Re
tirsmenf- B,OfAT Beeehsr's Kansas Meet,ng-
CJpscds ArTicing at Neis Haven.
II ia six years now this blessed anniversary since
received from our worthy President my talsmanic
.sheepskin." and babe the faculty Of Yale College
alden. There were seventy-eight of US. who had
otered together for four years along this soft Gu
mean shore" and, having reached the last stadium
of the College course, fingered moment only to in
techaDge few sympathies, sentiments and segars,
before we hurried of into the world, whittier had
already paid our fare.
But however sad and sentimental Is the disruption
OF this -four years relationship-ke all students.
could not part without song. So, sitting upon our
.'sheepskins," we tuned our voices to appropriate
melodies.
Yoa could not print all the songs we sang, should
repeat them. But there was one which depicted
the happy state Of the young alumnns well, that
must give you a verse of it. 1t runs
IN Simon Bore just come from college;
Ny studies pve pursued so far
I'm called, from my surprising knowledge,
The walking cyclopetiar
Tho some perhaps may style me Quiz.
Their leers value not jot;
In art and nature all that is
I'll tell yoa-aye, and all that's not
Chol us--So you mutt all acknowle ige, o.
I've made good OF college, O.
While wa. there
Completely bare
stripped the tree Of knowledge, o!
1t was only six years ago that seyentyeight
Of these Simon Bores, quorum magma pdrs fu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

COLLINS HOIET, FOOT or CANAf, STREET VIEW
~ York directly opposite Collins limo ~ steamers
house 4 pleasantly located, and central ~ business
Pine suis d rooms e m transient permanent boNdsr
BLAME ROBINSON, Proprstors.
nEGR0orS MANSION HOUSE,, KRYPORT NJ T.. n
II nov open for the refepUono transient and pcrnlncn'
hoaders for particulars apiry g Capt Arnsssni'h o
hosfd" setnrf Ne port leave, loot @ Ntmrv Ts'e'
ia . a. 40 ua.k, Y. N
EnN.Ap ngaG por. er,l.ie.as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

THE CABBAGE NrIsAScE.-"No, arw,-I didn't
empty the slop pail down side 81 orr gut,er-I car
rried Il over TO Mrs. Jinks gutter, IN ere warn't
nobody lookn aud the N. Ps was IN the corner
grossly
Mind that now -sllyt-dont you never put no
slops cabbge leaves nor later skins nor bits u
bricks nor dirt nor nothing in front of our door
Ese we y get . blowing UP by the perlice, Dye
hear And you watch the Y. r, u he'll cat "a yer
one o these nights! Dye hear
''Ycssupi
This Is The whole secret Of the street garbage
nuisance Fine the owners % the buildings in front
II which me 9Th piles ere found. They win soon
detect he oee ders and there will he better tenants
IN the row. policeman cannot watch the opposite
-des of dock AZ once, especially when he i
xatehed ~ the inmstes--dDos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

We have no doubt that the demand for gold in
France win induce large remittances from the French
importing houses by every steamer, and it would not
surprise us to see an impetus given to shipments of
French manufactures to this country for the purpose
of drawing the proceeds in gold The payments into
the Custom House on duties last week were large,
and the increase in the Assistant Treasurers balance
was upwards of $4,000. The importstions are
enormous.
A. H. Nicolays regular semi-weekly auction sale
of stocks and bonds win take place on Monday, at
halfpast IL o'clock, at the Merchants Exchange.
The anthracite coal trade keeps up very well. The
shipments by the Lehigh Navigation are for the
week ending Saturday last, As, 967 tons and for
the season, ,293 tons. The Reading Railroad
brought down for the week ending on Thursday
last as s4s TONS and for the year, 1lS6 $50 tons
against l29s 442 tons to the same time last year.
The Schuylkill Navigation reports shipments for
the week at 81 234 TOMS and for the season 1858
tons against 53l ,03s tons to the same time
last year. The tonnage of the road, it will
be seen, is ll2,262 tons less than last year,
and the canal 1856 tons less, making the
aggregate loss from the Schuykll region, as COM
pared with last year to same time, 116 ,9ls tons.
The Treasurer fthe State of Illinois acknowledges
the receipt of the following securities from Messrs.
Wadsworth & Sheldon, being the full amount Of
their indebtedness interest paying agents in this
city for the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28
The quantity and value of certain articles lmpor
ed into this port last week were as follows

COMMERCE. on THE PoRT OF NEW YoR1--WEgKrY IMPORTS.
YI,ns TUyus PIN Value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SAftkDAY, July Z0-b r. N
AsHs.-Sales OF 80 bbls pots were made at 80 u Z.
So 37x. Pearls continued scarce and nominal
BRKApsrUTrS.-fiour-Thc Of the weather.
and being the last day OF the week. when many persons
desire 10 Zee temporarily 10 the country checked ransao
tons, and the market closed dull with sales Of 900
5000 barrels of all kinds at about the following quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

Hhu SroPM N Nav HaMPsHfgE--7bs Yiciaity
Of Nashna sad Hollis were visited BY smart iai
storm aad shower on Tue sday. Buildings and trees
v esvi sses scmcortn felis entife ' test = ,r
- ~. III ~. :. - =. "a -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28
LITER .

A BOOK CROWDED WITH cEIEBaTrIss-
II. APPLETON A 20,
Nos g6 and Jas broadway,
MEMORIALS OF Ills TINES
Of the Life Of Lord Jeffrey"
Ia vol, limo, well printed.
Price 81 Is, clcsh
Ed9turs ia ont COW books % fl Of snen
20 bigh Ia value, as these Memorials"
~ almost every woman Intellectual note belong
reoee here sle,r sssn aps as ss % y ser
aud genuine value We strongly recommend 10 the attention
Of the pubic these "Memorals.'
We can heartily recommend his volume which has the
traction o. gossip aud anecdoe with he value OF biography
and history.
Aufing n n \ publication few days ago called n
delicious noos time and reflection have suggested
opposite descriptive epthet.
bcsder beng treasure r0yc FOR table takers n vauAb
s private account OF the distinguished and impoanl
events bat marked the Scotland the close OF h
las' and N me hrsi quarter Of The present century
We are Indebted 70 Mcssrs Black Of Edinbnrg for one NJ
e peassn books which have been issued dn ng the pre-
Full ~ gosspnn most graphic notices Of Aud Reeke
a. the commencement ~ the presen, number.
The book exceedingly readable and entertaining rich IND
pleasant anecdoie aud lively gossip.
= L,RFMoNT Am VICTORY JUST PUBITgHFp
IT he "FREMVNr soNGsfER with correct likeness
popular songs a freedom including ne celebrated
ralyng song written BY Horace Greeley The Whole mn
Price ftper hundred w cents per Dozen sing
copies sent lree 10 mail, receipt u 10 cents.
NfORGA ms EXPOSURE or FREEN AsoyRY.-A pswi
Nl copNs for sale. Also, novels o. half the publicssu
sod ~ xEkGlE HiCks, Coz. BrosdSay sSree S ~
above broone street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28
..si4, sle, 1888 IS, 5,7, 3I7 II, s72, III


Net increase to July "a 1856. $40, e5s l64
The quantity and value Of certain articles ex-
ported from this port were as follows:-
COMMERCE OF THE PoKr oy NEw YoRx--wKEKIY ExposTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX.
PEACE RUNdORs CONTINUE.
NOTHING FROM THE CRlMEA OR ASIA.
Cotton and Breadstuffs Dropping
C0ns0ls s. IS q 88 "a,
&c, &c., DO
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX.
PEACE Run1oRs CONTINUE.
NOTHING FROM The CRINEA OR ASIA.
COnsols s. SIS 0 88 "a,
;, &C., Gt

HALIFAX, Jan. &, 1866
Tho steamship Canada Captain Stone, from Liverpool
Ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Saturday the 22d ult, arrived
here ut 12 O'Clock to-day and sailed at $40 p NJ with
stiff breeze from the southeast accompanied with snow,
for Boston, where she win be due early on Thursday
morning
The Csnada sailed at $3.50 P. NJ with stiff breeze
from the southeast with snow for Boston,
where she viii be due early on Thursday morning.
6he brings Liverpool dates of Saturday the 22d ut.,
three days Inter than these received by the Arago at
New York.
The steamship Washington, from New York, arrived
Of the weser the 2st and put back to Southampton,
after landing the mails and passengers, the ice pro
vented her reaching Bremen.
The news by this arrival is simply con6rmatory of the
previous sdvces with the usual complement Of peace
and specuations the result Of Count Ester
hayys mission to st. Petersburg.
A defensive treaty between Sweden and the Western
Powers had certainly bssA xsdaed.
There Is no news Of AlVsrtance from the Crimea and
Asia, and in both places affairs in stdtu qro.
A languid tone prevailed, in the Liverpool cotton
market, and prices although not quotably lower
rather than the departurs-of the Pacific The
weeks business restricted about 80 900 bales
In breedstuhs but little speculative demand existed
and slight decline upon the previous weeks quotations
had taken place. Messrs. Brown, Shipley Co. quote
Western Canal flour at 42s. per bbl-
Provisions generally quiet, but slightly i'm
proved oemand in articles is reported
In the London money market rather stringeucy
waa observable
ConsOls were triae lower than the departure of
the Asee the closing rates for money and account being
S6 8esf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09

tBY TELEGRAPH PROM LONDON TO LIvERPOoL.)
The london Tines city article dated Friday evening"
eays temporary dimnuton OF confidence in the result
Of the mission Of Count Eserhazy to ST. Petersburg
caused consos to open at reaction Of quarter per
centrom the mprovedrat Of yesterday The amount
business throughout the day small, but the demand
for money generally active The present returns
the stock of the Bank of England contain the result
the increased amount of circulation recently granted
by the order in Council In of the terms Of
the Bank act the amount Of securities in the issue depart
ment is Ella ATS OOO and tho of eats 900
has been taken from the government securities held in
the Bank Enlargement which would otherwise have been
precisely the same as in the previous return.
The letters from Paris to-day state that the exchange
on London continues flat, but that the pressure for
money has slightly subsided.
The war budget Of the kingdem Of Sardinia Just pre-
sented to the Piedmontese Chambers fixes the
of the during 1866 and 1885, at "a 532 rancs in
ciuding IL, 1856, ,401 francs for the navy.
The Intdlide Russe contains despatch from General
Mourave lie reports that he has taken possession Of
one hurdred and thirty cannon large stores Of ammun
ton and standards, With 1000 prioncrs besides
already reporte6, 900 being Turkish regulars and 90
Relies. The London Go-ete of Friday contains copy
the treaty between England, France and Sweden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
POsitlCnl InteiDiUenre.


Tho Know Nothing state Council OF Ohio adjourned on
he lh inst, previous to which tho following report was
unanimously adopted
The con mttee the state Of the Order to whom WAS
referred tho report OF the President have the
same and beg leave TO report that in Wow OF the ar
preaching session Of the NatoDa Convention s Phade
pha and in good faith to the Sates represented In tho
yember last Il ia nexpediept for this state Council To
ega'e upon the subject of the reposts subs,tt TO tho
said Convention at Cincinnati Tho whole subject will
again ccme before the National body when II IL
that The delegation from Ohio will skonuously ppoae
the twelfth secti, Of the platform adopted by the Con-
yeDttn at Philadelphia IN June last.
The principles Of the American party having hoen uro
claimed 10 the world the committee are of opinion That
hereafter purely american nominations should be made
for PRESIDENT ard Vicc PRECEDENT OF the United States ns
ior all state and local cficers ~
On The subject Of secrecy, the State Council cannot e
gisate any further hen TO express an opinion and be
committee would therefore recommeud that be snbiect
lie referred to The National Council,
Fillmore club, favorable to the nomination Of Milard
rinore Tor the lresidency, has been fotmed In ,be
Eighteenth waSd, Philadslphia 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09

The Cherokee bele, Miss JEANNE Hicks, daughter of
Judge Hicks, married the 10th OF December at
the residence Of Chief John Ross at Tahle9uah Mr.
Sieper, brother-nlaw to the Chief Her pretty fsce
and brilliant wit created many admirers Ia northern
cities and watering places during her vacations rn
school in New Jersey.
Tho Louisville JouTnd OF the 4th inst says--" nrs
Rhodes of this city Thursday last had four babies at
blrth-two boys and two girls They are All very we4
indeed and the her is much better than coud % tx
pected We have spoken Of her as = Mrs; nnouee put
We beg her pardon-shc Il The Mrs. Rhodes We hope
she il good American for IL the sag Mcht women
brceoipg at such rate, the condiuon OF Affairs 10
alarming"
ARYivALa.
From sayeunsh In steamship Florida Buett and lady.
r,rna,r iai, md chIden " Decker Wood, ID Cary
Sun,on, J Rsr,.tsI J Harris Whitney, Irving
lady, Bsrnis Me.mmen, h and 10 in NE secrsge
son and lady Mr. Page, Mrs CNsnu, Mrs Murpby John
IN!enos, aGa ~ Y Ae steegsge,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09

The first steamer of the New York line, the Belgique
formally Dapsed at Antwerp the 10th by the Car
dina Archbishop OF Malines and crowd Of clergy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

The bullion in the Bank Of England has incre .sed
t2 coo during the week. but the bank had hand
and half millions Of the Inst Turkish loan EXPORT In
gold; this, and the absence OF gold arrivals and some
shipments of specie from the bank caused active de-
mand for money and rather strngoncy The stock
markets, both in London and Paris were steady at
slight decline from the highest rate of the past fortnight
Consols for money ard account closed atssS Il Ss.
AMERICAN sEcuRTIEs
Messrs. Bell x Co. report American stocks dull and
quotations mostly nominal. Messrs. Earring brothers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
THE TAMMANY CELEBRATION.
Grand Pow Wow at the Old Wigwam in Honor
Of tho Hero Of New Orleans.
OLD HICKORY AND SOFT DEMOCRACY
POLITICS AND Pas SEULS.
Letters from Hon. Geo, N, Dallas, Gen. Qnitman
and eX-Vice President Dallas,
&c, DO, 10.

The anniversary Of the battle New Orleans obsery
cd in the usual last night BY tho Tammany So
oeiy. There was ball and supper, together with
speeches from the invited guests. The following, n
cnpy of the cffcis invitation to the guests:-
FOUNDED IN 1859.
SCrv1L AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY THB CIORY MAN."
SOCIETY OF TAMhANY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.
TAnMANY BAIl, Jan l, 1856.
Of the many Society win assemble Al he resi wiswsm
on Tuesday evening the s.h january. commemorate he
can ai~s which freed territories from The Ast tread Of
Founded contemporaneousy with the creation Of
ona ccrstuon al actively psr.!cpan. 10 honor and de-
fresh the glorious Of otheIrepublo sources from
hos
ne present time when there dspoiOn % repudi.te
nvaons The rgha BY appeals 70 sna
establish sq resoss ss only SS
cy shSeS ts c but & %sd ned 6 as 70 dsncon We assT e
eoosta.ion and .euera,e The scyerc;ny tho states
who adhere 70 the principles OF the Deciaaon
n and q. Of M the statute e. 70 sn religious
sound principles & OF &c government .,
Gated believing no duty can ever be 10 as
drawing coser the bonds o. Democrats brotherhood.
xn; x Kennedy, "s'Sssf% W. Ssrsrew.
GsSpss ssss s bn%1sa Msssei'e Wiser s.sss ~. T.essss
Azel Freeman, Rich,d D. Letter Wisxntes
Charles b. Ring. w. n. Kennedy, Father.
Joseph Rose. L.R SHEPARD. Grand Sachem.
The hall was Handsomely decorated for the occasion
On entering, the viter found the hall perfect wilder
ness of sgs and waving pennr the conspicuous
Of which OF course the American colors. 10 the
left approaching the staircase, the French tri-
color and to the right hung huge crescent green
ground-the Turkish DationalAag. The ball room made
very brilliant appearance, from the numbericss flags
that adorned it. Vari coored 1t reamers hung from the
principal chandelier and along the ceiling to
different parts Of The The coors OF nearly every
nation represented in the flags that hung from the
walls; tho Union Jack Of Great Britain forget
ten. At the head Of tie ROOM in large capitals
the Words
PgI4EtSFD. (
Underneath very indifferent likeness Of Frank
lin Pierce, with the motto
TIKI UNIoN-oNE COMMON B.o1n1RioOp. s
And over the centre
SOCIETY oi -AMMASY OK COLUMBIAN ORDER: :
Founded in 1889. {
In frcn of the gallery suspended the the
lamniany Society, bearing Shield with the national
arms, surrounded by legend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09

narrative breaks of and we have no details Of the sur
render.
say that Omer Pasha had driven in the kussians aud
taken possession Of Khoni five leagues fr Kuais and
was preparing to attack the latter city whish was gar
tailed part OF his force to oppose omer The Turks
said to have found Il, oo0 fur coats in Khoai
Great Britain.
Attention entirely occupied in discussing the proba
bties Of peace II is remarkable that the general pub
lie speak in favor Of ying the tina
at any previous period. The oaeen has sent jewee
decor aticn TO Miss Nightingale.
Heavy gales had prevailed during the r. ~
meroI . casualties were reported on thsS tiest but
no American ships are Known to be d.>4 NE Span
the night of the 10th instant of Gibraltar. Forty
five passengers we're drowned including seven ladies'.
France.
A treaty of anity and commerce between France an
Persia included and envoy left Paris to ex
change ratifeations. General CAnrobert win name
Marshal of France.
Spain.
The Cubsns have sent protest sgaiast the mpoliey
OF laying ON colonial produce as the
taim proposes.
Holland.
The first steamer of the New York ne the Belsia ue
formally paptsed at Antwerp the 10th BY the Car
dinal Archbishop OF Malnes and crowd Of clergy
ienmark has requested the governments Interested to
adjourn the conferences the Sound dues. A topen-
bagen letter says that only two States have yet pro
noupced in favor Of Depmark's views-nsmsly. Ru ssa
and hechlenberg. The Russian Finance Minister some
time since stated that he could raise the large
required to capase and Therefore preferred remaining
they Lord Clarendon has announced that il the
United States ships pass without tolls British ships will
pass also The trial of the exMnhters had post
poncd till January L.
Germany.
Frankfort papers publish Imperial ukase authorizing
the new Russian loan.
Turkey.
The ministry under Redschid Pacha ia TO be re-
organized.
Greece.
The ministry cultivate friendly rslations with the
allies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09

The Cubsns have cent protest agaast the impoliey
fayng additional taxes colonial produce the
TAI iii proposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09

A treaty of amity and commerce between France an
Persia is cncuded and envoy has left Paris to ex
change ratifeetions General CAnrobert viii be name
Marshal of France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
Il Fl Re LA r r s II i.

The new ministry cultivate friendly relations with
allies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09

Frankfort papers publish Imperial uase authorizing
The new Russian loan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

Dfsso1urIoN or THE UNfoN AND Re-
OPENING or rnE SLAVE TRApE.-Speakin
OF the iecreo Of Gen. Walker re.establish.
VIC The slave Institution IN Nicaragua, the
'oWn Carolina Times remark:
...,. = ~, '1t own part we were highly pleased
Wv" ,'e uecfeei Tor we are decidedly in ia
nur OF 'e-openine The slave trade, in order
that The price Of negroes may he redncod
TO such figures that every indusirtons noo-
nnmay purchase and become Shareholder
We regard the course pursued by Gen.
walker as not only correct, but challenging
me approval Ut the entire mass Of people
inhablung the Southern States. and We be-
levo That they will sustain him in the posi-
ton ho has assumed Hoping and believing
that the confederacy now known as the
United States Of North America will soon
be dissolved we look upon this movement
OF Gen. Walker "a that of q statesman, and
We hope the day is not far distant when
Central America, embracing the island of
Tuba Will form part Of the Southern con-
federucy"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

"The immense majorities for Fremont i'm
,he New England States have onragod the
Washington Union, and il cxpends it's
venom upon the clergy. The following is
The estimate 0t the Administration orgqn of
the clergy aud people Of Now England.
"Pries Bidden .Ntio Eugiand The result
Of the Presidential election In New Emo.
land proves that a majority of her people
have bowed their necks to the dominion of
religious anaucism While their hearts
are bleeding over the condition. of slavery IN
which the negroes ai the South are placed.
they seem 10 be- wholly unconscious that
they are the victims of a far worse servihtv
themselves They ore the slaves Of passion
of prejudice, Of religious tyranny; and vet
they hug heir own chains Of absolute sub
lection 20 puritancal ianalicism. and think
they are doing God service in shedding tears
over the serviliy Of Southern suyos, who
neither desire nor arc ia need of their sympa.
ihies. New England is to-day groaninr
under despotism which challenges parallel
boo any other part Of the world. They labor
under the delusi0n that they are free men.
and they boast loudly of their devotion to
Freedom. But there is mo- freedom in New
England The Church is supreme over the
minds of the priest-ridden people They do
not think for themselves but the political
ordcles OF the pulpit do their thmking The
worst species Of despotism Is that 10 which
the mind is en,hved. That the despotism
which broods over New England. The
slave Of the South IS happy and contentcd
with bis condition. He knows that be- is
NOT fitted by nature for freedom. and be is
contented with the guardian protection