davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-04

A.
MANUFACTURE u
STOvES- RANGES, FURNACES: Tin Jap.pn.d
Copper and Iron Ware Suction Porce Pumps RAN
uos water hAns Lead Pipe, Zinc Sheet Boilers
Agricultural Furnaces Patent Ovens made Of bs Gal
vAhsd Sheet Iron; also Galvanized Iron Pipe and water
All orders for work merchandise promptly and faithfully exc.
euted- 'FN' ~ " 20 %
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
l6S,Iso.22. ~ - W
OOO00 49, '' ''N'' Vs.
Insurers allowed their premiums BY paying the who'll
IN eAsh or ~ paying ~ Of the
aud BY giving note for ~ per
or ~ per ~ -
The ComPday always pay Of March Der cent Inter
ct on az DirfdcHds flaf Adue not been redeemed ~
Persons IasHra0 IN fs Company viii resolve In the eonr.e
n'sn Or teH years interest enough pGY
Ne Premiums on tAefr PO'fcys.
LOCAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
os9 wife MvS'Onp ESQ., Pre'dHt Secretary
Geo. W. Clutter, ESQ, Auditor Of Public Accounts
Ihos r. August Esqr Attorney al Law.
VIM q Payne Eco, Firm Of Kent, Paine A Co.
r. "a u r nsa rss,os o. United Presbyteri.n Church
John BSs6y 20 Farmer King and Qusen eousty,
CHAs D.. WORKMAN General Agent and Attornev tor v.
NACAULEY's ENGLAND, COuPIFTE-Th,
enre "ork In one octave volume, bound, Por sale
oher styles OF the Standard worS a. fIovs. ,ol
elo to volumes CLOTH I9mo t5 volumes sheep svo al
LONDON ed1oo' " per voiume' In half cali, vo t10
~ LIyRtz FRANoAIs III
Lbrars de A. MORRIS. Hoe Main Ne o.
CnesdAuvre de Ia Literature FrGocalsc grand In Pornat
Ans. ayee PoItrAlis convenabe pour Ecos la Ton-
an Cornei Racine Bau. Nolere Rexnard votaire P,n-
,on bauet Lsage, svgne, hontesqau 81 Pierre Madam
DE staei &c auss Lvres usare des Commp
Sans SramSsss Loeieur Exercises Conjagason dss
&C. eur Auteus Comprenan dies MoreeauK cho dams les
Auiers CiAssiqnes, ct Get. no9s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-04

|
R EMEMRER THE FACT THAT GIBBs vas
oS S" ~ Me- sshs premium "a silver med9 at The
BkorfPEs over all sun pictures exhibition; higher
hat 'S sas G s ns ss q ., Su ss With
The aprroos, ,s,,, OF gsnerOu: public
. business, he be. Increased his fore Having bis employ
eofc - e water or Ps. rSh a. S
county The public respectfully 10 cal and examine
GArry oOrniian Hail. between 9th and IO,h Main stree. Rich
mems Ps-rh,.. p,o,o.,,,,. p = GIBBS, ProPrietor
Dag ns or AmbrO'ypes, to life size.
as0 PEG
rFVHIs eer,se tia, "Tonawsnua Valley Agriculture. soe,e
NAL Pair and show, held Alta Wyoming county State 81 Sss
a, a wsId m hrs' premium DagueOtypes
sssi,,afy Once I. vAa4H4MA,t f.II.r.
det ISL siLss FOLSOM 'Ise Recording seer,,.ry
RLEACHED eOODs.-9OO cases. assorted, comprising
rs ocOnse Granite Putnam York a spring RIVeT
sssl S.os,: i lSa
tic krra, New rO'E hn', se, A. Io. N""' arc
BLEAonED AND BRowN.Hico case. and bale. G.. 70 a..
sasss. from the repPers, Uca other cole
Te shove purchased October prices, and viii
since s smaller groe, than The se,s advance me goods
prior to he hr January % reduce our stock
R95x sr,.. ANP youTIrs WINTER nooTs-
open n .hh morning ne following Boots for Boys Wis;
and %i1 Ss:d Ike E S &c % Boots
Stout S... I'D 70: Car 90 &c 90 30
Te above fresh sad Ja frs ne Manufacturer,
osesy ss. SI,rsd seios The great d,ane in Leather.
s soos h oi Ca,s only 2, NJ so Broad direct soetoe mn
GEopND PLAsTEn,, BEST QuALITY.-aeo
- en, ngscted ard branded No !, By n Powell STATE
des DAVENPORT, ALLEN eco
:: - 30. osalo srsad go1ss from
es,,,s VI es9p o. white wheat expressly Coz sales
d,t Corner Pearl and cs,v ~.
ENgLIsB DAIRY CHEEsE EXTRA EISF
'' s.tT o.i ssGS S.!i 4 sissIs ~ or
HAmmONS FINE OLD RYE wHlSKY,-z.g.
nd es 1se Od kys WHISKY Old Bourbon whty quality
ess Corner Psari and osrJ ss
NV eve, ENGLAND RUN, y.Ty hsh favored, Tor Manu-.
es sELDEN hILLER, COZ. Pearl and Cary 80,
u KEGS KEGS MoUNTAIN BUTTER, Of good quality
as ~ JosEs
OR KEGS NEW YORK oHANoF CoU~rv
BUTTER Of superior quality for table uss for s.is ty
~ JONES
1OE nnLs OF vEHY yUPEuIoH WHISKY
is&s Of dSsrsn't brands, IN and 10 sss b.
~ JOINS.
POO mDEs o. coon AND coon DAMA-
&OO okD SOLE LEATHER, ~ store and for sale 81
ass NJ JoSEs
10MAIF CASKS Low PRICED MADEaIa
ess ---- " JONES.
(L0AKS AND ma Ess GOO Ds.-we A.. nov os.ytos
~ re. bargains IN Coaks silks aud dress g,nsrsy fr
PsaS si's' co. '' No. - 80. sssq sSs.,.
VhS st %. IuEnED rHoN.--I tons vsry sa-
sss -. :. Z, skISEkR co, No 50 casya.
Wssrr,s y. Dies ss.es' siI.aay s.sS.sst
RsA~ead, Dee a. P2S S.
.or,gsn .. m.et md Fancy Cashmere v.s,. -
po.s.~, No, ios Main ., ~" ny o''h''s f"-
s~ HENRY suaTKR.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-04
IL c II A II ID y ON q G. q -
CARPET, OIL CLOTH, AND CURTAIN WARE Rooms.

WIZ dss.mipsd g soeans a. sesa.
o @ IA. pape are nov prsp.ed % exhibit the i.r.ss
xe ever In the State Virginia. but r.rx No ~
any one establishment In the United Importing dIre r,
me hnssh manuetortes and selecting p~rson
osst American Fabrics We shall prrpsrsS 10 ur
promptly Al articles pertaining
e erens Of gnia North Carolina ru,fsn
Is IN our enterprise, them Win modrr.,
We Invite buyers sutir,Iv
S'oer Consisting OF the Latest styles patterns o.
Velvet, Tapestry and Brussels Carpstings
Three ply-Ingran, and do
Velvet, Cheneiile, and Brussels Rugs
Door, Parior and Chamber Mats
Satin Worsted, md nd Damask for Cuytsln.
Satin and Figured D'Ialnes DO
Brocstn and Turkey Red,
Muslin and Lace Curtains,
window shades-ai styles and Qualities.
Floor OIL Coths-Table OIL Cohs-al vdths '
OIL Cloth Rugs, re Ac.
NIB We ,efu Adre on czoas and Carpefag cutter NM u
OF Room on ocngysrniahed uftt didgrd1 "a
and soliciting orders, VIII warrant At n Al eases '
selI-dkc3m RICHARDSON A 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-04
SrA1T AND CFfY NEWS.

TAG WsArskz.-wc DO not often paragraph the wealth.
err bot yesterday deserves passing notice. on account Of
the high Wind which prevailed during the iorepo, .o
borsss sssaed 70 hare broken loose nom hi f..,s,s
eetrsy and 70 hare visited the city In one Of his viii
80 moodA On hog the Wind did blows bot th..Ls \,
the drsnching rain Of the previous dsy there va NO s
anost In the atmosphse Surprising the fact NAV see
the gale did not prevent su the ladies' from v..,,,,
abroad. Oh mol quite number Of them crnoined and
Az eppesssd on me streets. and breasted the miniature
tornado Bovess rude fellow that he L. did not resncct
them In the least and played such pranks with the or
and expandsd skirts of the fair creatures that "a l,l
wished he would assume the proportions Of nortstv A.
could administer 70 him aogyiny for his imperti
nence The men, too did not fail 70 take sdy.nt.g, Of
his prcsumPtuous conduct Their eyes were free from Ar,
ma Hh TOO true that they kept thcm opon rhey skov
nave gone b'ndfoded through the streets aud ther 4,
wesd NOT have been necessary or the ladies' 70 A
yuo n,y o'u On passing us, near the Square, "what
shame IL 10 that anybody should look"
hAroas Counr.-Yesterd.y Richard S.oaLey Ma, s,.l
u for throwing Offensive water into tho street.
Joseph Walker, slave to Mrs. Warren va, srr.;v,sJ
ior entering the store OF Morris Dobn 18th street and
Der shoes and 10 pair socks He was remsndsd IN ii; -,
burglary. 's'o "
Jas Walsh aued Tor obstructing the sidewalk ~;,h
empty boxes on Sunday night last ~
Charles Smelling 6ned ~ SO for perm;,,;,, -. a..
lawful assembly Of negroes his premises on last s.tnr
day night ~ u.s. 'A'''-
WIN. s.ubbs f. was cup" for assauur and ho,,,,,
ms ne Ostnerne They are both from the county Of
fovhatan and promisng that they would return
ne vas released from custody.
vincent Andrews, having been confined In i.i for
Icw Jays 70 sober on brought out this rpornv AN,
o Aayor hndng that he moro a rational being
repeated to him the charge UPON which no va. cosS
via. that no did threaten TO KIN his wife II,r;, W.,
cent promised TO keep sober In future and va,
discharged. ''D''s"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-04

80 HOLLOWAY,s OINTMENT & PILLS.
,n. , ,res The temper like malignant ulcers
Dolls
tnnaey they quickly bead BY HooSay Ontment and e
rus are eqrsy enieacous In liver eompAnts
soa the manufactures No Ians, York and
no ~ strand Lonon and by all druggss QSe el 81
y, NV OF ooh.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-04

ID ~. TAYLOR,s MUSIC sA LOON
- AND PIANO wARER0OM. aovuSoa Or
kicnsozD, vA.-TIE EsrA IsIn M ar
TIE KIND IN TIVE CITY, q XuU
The nndssiTned Is se city for the sale OF IN, s-
nrasd NUNS CLARkr PIANO VORTEX These Instsu..n.
~, u, nnaaainsd approval Of the
other good aud veil established nakers ~ 80
n " keyps constantly on hand
ss,ing ofi ss"s'A' con-
single aud double " = - -
Martins unrivailed
isyors approved fLrrrs-(,hese rurpa.D
carionets flutes nfes psgoiets, Guitars yo
ins b.rjo-, Bridges, Pegs, Ae
Tuning Forks aud Pipes
Mouth Pieces % aronets nd br... in.,.,..n,.
tlano Stools and bes, quality Guitar Violin strnr.
ishment At Assx rnIcEs = - - ISIS '-@~'
he largest and beautiful
and standard SHEET MUSIC be In tiis STAT, -
~ hocra discount made 20 Teachers and schoos
Pianos tuned and let TO hire. taken in .xeh,nr
no2f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-04

From ne Ne,O York Daily ye,rs Noe Quh IssS
~ 49, fliEHN oRDEAtS.-Tle two champion SAFE.
eos,sns iisd sS Sss ihs ia IT.. :,
Fay No. s pS S S sss IN o.. "pS dc .srsSss
The safe. the flames The and vau
proprietor. q s S%s% a. dn.s needles
The ceSaca, e.' Of MR. s s o. s Ss
ou IVA, fsy are svd,nee5 OF their estimate
psPe IN Rel@Oad IERRrNGs "Fre and Burglar Proof
ne:, w. KNowLEs Agent,
No L TshNos on TRIAI,-PAyMENr wIrn
70 take trial In order es, what We ,ay q. s
part .a.ae, our own minis. and
opinon s, no nnnd ps'sas t. unite With u, II,
oN,'eI or cheaper Instruments than We do.
noli EP. NASH.
@ 81 e s SssH sePSnisS Agent, for p,
TIM Ia; sSln ~, De. Sons: 9asgow shAlbe supplied Al
z, The oss;, New YORK prices We guarantee I'LL. Cotton 70
command 1t to the trade. ~ concurrence "
.R2a KENT PAINE CO. Agents.
49, J,A.nEI.vIN ha, removed his Furniture E..ab
coRNAN HALL" Street sSoSs e Bank sn5 Sss
operation all Tie appliances Incident extensive business
s GLASS riirf asa SRts SS ~ &C. Gas
s1sy s Of s S s:%s .. hand
'orss to frame or wish to buy articles 10 his line ye
K Mothers Breast Cloths.
M ,sTe supply Of these invaluable articles hand
other OF the rSG sspH SsRTE
W lsS Main sireet,northwest OF iOth
MI uI pAyIs' PAIN klLLEn.
sS o r m "a M P. Gsi K to few good
Ssaon 10 Which performed servant boz who
cas sns sT ps day; ss.:y cured ~ ape.
cured o. obstinate Cough Lastly refer to mysefHIoo
We oas % Io% any confidence had ~ The
eral times relieved Of cold in the me Of Pc
to N, ,sGSs 2, s1Gs,a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-04


TNuEY HAVE AHRIvED.-we take much.-.
G M ARRIVAL Of S.. aS To sSS Ss Gs S. Sso
eau a. them in which cannot an 70
1sa s: s ssS S ,,01, ssy ;.n and
o. gentlemen visiting eur city to call aud soon
''Hn' No. s M.a PS ::s nh %aTT y.
r. ENTLEMEN's GAITERs.-Jusreeeyed -
s@sn o and Pn, 'H l. ss.ed ,i;S' o. eso
SasTss sSos. al q Which We warrant TO be The nnsi a
-, PurSEY a WATTS,
noxe No JUS Main street, Richmond. Va.
IL EEP THY FEET WARM AND DRY, n
q 40 bs'nE. besi The subscriber has fsssived Is
such double d car water Roots extra stout Do HaSss
no9s D B. FRANKLIN.
NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERs.-Pur.aant to an or.
Sess,0is oaes IN Ole CITY ai RON ism sis December
S ps sSs q. "a FL. SsS sS q 10 PEI Cent. having
JULIUS a HoEsoS Il 't q M
to s.I !. w ~. b s zen from .s ssO,s h. hs csso, required
.sS,s rsm.nins doe IRON June January term
g9so -, IS .d as.. i FsrSn s; sso
o Sons - WI sc ,ss necessity % calling and paving their
io ). sd,.,i. dsi-i~i '' ! g. =. H. oT 'I G r. e'
DAPPAHANNoCK ACADEMY ron LEASE
?, shorter period hs @ Inosp sSy situated IssSs%y
ersry ", particulars, address At Washington, d 81
0vEa-Co4rs AND RAoLANs.-A srrs supply
20 have rood opportunity for selecting Il you esi soon 81 liz
VAIN s,ret lho9sl wM. IRA SWIRL
IL TO BE SOLD.
n The large and rioh stock Of DRY GOODS
assi RIOS. 1 SEicIf go sSo
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-04

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
AT tLIn. SxAA MILFORD, CARolIxK Couxrr Va,
B. y. SHAckLEFOR ID. 81. =. PRINCIPAL
- hsioN OF ten noHihs commencing
- Board &e and tuition, Including higher brAnel. sisS
uon Without board, from $50 10 go per session.
Pupils received during only from
Address Milford Depot, Caroline county Va sr9T-Iy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

IRON CARS Since the recent terrible slsugh-
ter on the North Pennsylvania Rail- Dad, public
attention has been turned to the necessity of hav
ing built Of totally different material than
wood, more particularly for passengers transported
DIR. LaNothe has recently patented an Iron Car
which is building at Patterson, New Jersey. It
will be of the ordinary shape and dimensions, being
designed to seat go passengers and resting on two
four wheeled trucks. The body of the car will
consist of strong iron bands, twelve or fifteen
inches apart running engthwise and crosswise, and
secured by rivets at their intersections This will
constitute the frame work, which will be covered
by sheet iron on the flooring, and iron panels with
glass windows on side. Ventilators will be liber-
ally supplied at thu top. There is to be no
wood work whatever about the cars; but to coun>
teract the radiation Of heat, and obviate danger
from accident, the inside will be lined throughout
with several layers of thick paste-board and heavy
cu.hions
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

The Acr OF CoNGREss to regulate the Diplomatic
and consular service of the United States gives the
ministers to England and France 81, 500 per annum
each; those TO Russia Spain, Austria Prussia, Bra
zil, Mexico, and China, each $l2. 600 Ministers 70
all other countries So 600. Minister resident are
to receive rs per cent, Charge d'Afaires so per
cent, and Secretaries of Legation Is per cent. Of
these amounts. Consuls hereafter are not to trade
directly or indirectly; they to assume diPlo
matte functions when a diplomatic officer of the
United States is in the country. The two best Con-
suIates Liverpool and London, are hereafter to be-
salaried, at Z, 000-The Consuls ut Havana, Havre
and Rio de Jsneiro are to get SIS, 600 each; Paris
IS 900 Canton, Shanghai and Honolulu g. 600 each;
Vera Cruz, Is, 500 and so on down as low as $500.
The Acs also vests the President with authority to
appoint consul to any port or place. instead Of a
commercial agent or RIGA versa, the compensation
Tor such consular officer to be the in any such
cases as that fixed for such port or place in the
schedule embracing the same: and If he shall think
the public interest will be subserved by appointing
to any such port place a consul general instead
of consul or commercial agent, and an appoint-
meut shall be made accordingly, the compensation
for such consul general shall be the same as that
fixed for such port place in the schedule embrac-
ing the same.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
Rocks and stationery.


INVITE the attention Of the Public to my large and well
selected stock Of Books Papers, Stationery and Fancy
Goods; t.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS
Can be supplied with School Books Of all kinds she lowest
prices
TEXT BOOKS
For Colleges Academies, Public and Private Schools
stantly on hand
MEDICAL BOOKS,
complete assortment Of Books published by Blanchard
Lea, which will be sold at Catalogue prices.
RELIGIOUS BOOKS
The publications Of the Carriers, MARITIME Presbyterian
Board, American Sunday School Union American Tract
Society, Amer can Bible Society," and the Massachusetts
Sabbath School Society
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
All Standard WORKS Prose and Poetry, together with the
Publications OF the day.
CHILDRENS BOOKS
Particular attention has been given this department
More than loco volumes OF the Juvenile Book now
published. Parent, examine them.
BLANK BOOKS
Such Pass Books, Bill Books Note Books, Day Books
Journals lie gers Copy Books Composition Books, Diaryas
FANCY GOODS
Work Boxes, Paper Machie Desk Portfolios, BackRam-
Boards, Chess Men, Chess Table Craftsmen, Gold and
Pearl Pen HO er, Pearl and Ivory Folders Porcupine
Pen Holders Gold Fountain Pens China Ink etts Bronze
Ink sets, &c.
FOR He COUNTING ROOM
Letter Presses Copying Books, Check Books all the
Banks Commercial Note Paper Envelopes Red Black aud
Bue Inks, Stani, Pen Racks Cheek TINS, Frasers Pen
Makers, God and Steel PENS Bill Paper Red Tape Bankers
cases, Fahers Pencils, &C &C.
CHARLES W SMITH,
aug2O Al College Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

THE CAPITOL ExrKNsIoS.-The opposition TO mill
tary superintendent of the capitol extension, st
Washington, was abandoned on the last days Of
Congress, and an additional sum voted 70 cons
tinue the work. The complete plan of the extern
ded capitol contemplates one of the most beautiful
aud magnificent edi6ces in the world. Its length
will be over 500 feet, its breadth more than ESQ,
and its height from the foundation the pinnacle
OF the dome will be $50 feet. The original estimate
for the two wings was 81, coo, 600. More than So,
100000 have been already appropriated The esti
mate for the DOME on the plan of civil engineer
and architect 500, coo; but it is ascertain
ed that the probable cost will exceed million and
hall. The extension Of the capitol was begun
July 4th, 1851. The work has been diligently pur.
sued FIVE years. At least three years more will be
required to complete it, and the aggregate cost will
be three times what was estimated The edi6ce
when finished will certainly be magnificent nation
al structure.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

Me-. Webster. In letter dated ''BossOa, Angus.
ss, 1871. 80 Henry Clay. spsskins Of a previous
speech Of Clay, At Lexington, upoa the ''bargaln
aad eorruPtiOa," says; "BusAaaaa % treated Too
certify. Mary psrsOas hiNk Ais letter sandid
daau Il OthsTls ssrms 70 me- he IabsssS rsry ksrl
10 protest ne G1s~ui a. far e As s0uil nilkoss ia
jsyy 70 AisssslE"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
From the Washington Union, Dec, 2sth, 1851.
The Hon. MIR. Clay, of Kentucky.
II. E. A. J. DoNELsON,
&c. sc. &c.


We notice that this great orator and statesman
has rendered his resignation to the legislature of
Kentucky, in consequence OF his feeble state of
health. No individual, probably, has ever retired
from public life with kin Ter feeling on the part Of
bis countrymen than Mr.. Clay will carry with him.
We say this with a full recollection OF the contests
in which he has been engaged-contests which are
rsyed him against men and measures that we're
dear to u.s. and the vndicaton aud success of which
seemed almost necessary to our own eXis|
tence; but there was never a moment in which they
prevented US from admirng the courage, ability,
and patriotism displayed by the leader of the party
which opposed the election of General Jackson to
the presidency, and the prominent acts OF his ad
ministration. We never doubted that this opposi-
ton commenced from point of view right as far as
the motives was concerned, but mistaken chiefly
from its miscOncepton Of the personal qualities of
the man called by the public gratitude to take
charge of the responsibilities of the presidency.
When Mr.. Clay deprecated as a calamity that tone
of the public sentiment which would reward mere
military talent with the highest civil station in the
world, he gave utterance to a conviction right in
ITSELF aud accepted most cheeTfully by those who
rejected the Illustration which in his mind.
That he should afterwards have been disposed to re
ceiVe with distrust criticise with severity pea'
sures emauating from a source that possessed not
bis confidence, was to have been expected, and in.
Volved no consideration lessening his claims TO the
respect of his couutrymen.
Mr. Clay will retire from the public councils with
the assurance that his labCrs have contributed to
the glory Of his country and the perpetuaton OF its
Union, and, though not surrounded with the halo
OF military achievements that they not the less
worthy of transmitting bis name posterity as a
patriot aud statesman. His life will fill one of our
brightest pages as illustration of the success
which awaits an individual who, without the adVan.
tages of fortune in early life, reach in hap-
Ply country the highest posts Of honor.
We trust that retirement will restore his enlee
bled frame, snd that the quiet shades of Ashland
may yet be enjoyed by him many years.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
From the Washington Union, Feb. 4, 1852
Interview between VI. X ossuth and Mr.
Clay.

We copy below the verV interesting account
which is published in the National Inteliigencer Of
the interview between the Hon. Henry Clay, of the
Senate and KOssuth. Ii is interesting-doubly
interesting-when We consider the character of the
two men orators and statesmen, and the differ.
ent points OF veiw from which they survey, at this
moment, their respective duties to themselves and
their country-Mr Clay, taking leave, as it were,
of all that is dear to him. and concentrating into
few eloquent words the thoughts which portray the
policy he would inculcste, in order that bis couu-
try may steer clear OF all future ntangement; the
other catching glimpses OF hope from the strength
and power which he contempstes, and anxious 70
gather from what he sees support for his own dis
tant and oppressed native land the distressing
whatever can tempt from the path Of self reliance,
and from that security which belongs to the devel.
Opment Of moral power; the other eager To treat
the community Of nations admitting active
principle by which each becomes bound 10 guard
all from injustice and oppression. Both Of these
great men are Just to the circumstances and views
under which they have spoken.
In regard to the general view taken by Mr.. Clay
of the impoicy and impracticability OF an armed in
reference on the part of the United States in the
affairs Of Europe, it is that which all leading
statesmen entertain aud will undoubtedly uphold.
This is not inconsistent with the generous express
sion of sympathy which is universally felt by our
people for the cause OF freedom, and We are glad
that Congress has responded TO this sentiment in the
manner that il has We hope the time will never
come when any despotism can have the power TO
suppress the expressions which are due 70 so glar-
ing violation Of the law OF nations as was involv.
ed in the recent conduc; Of Russia towards Hum
gary