davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Now York .Julv d


Commodore Stockton has written the follow
ing letter declining the nomination of the Presi-
dency rendered him by the seceders of the
American Convention in this city: "Our efforts
to prevent the great American party from be-
ing sectionalized or abolitonzed, have been
successful. 1; has been purged of all sectional
and abolition men and dagmas; the national
camp has endorsed Mr. Fillmore's Americanism
and he is pledged to uphold the integrity of
American principles and the perpetuity of our
reformed organization, my object has been OBJ
tanned and am no longer candidate for the
Presidency"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Boston July o.

boston July "A.
The American State Convention for the nom
ination of candidates for Gov. and Presidential
electors, met at Faneuil Hall at - o'clock to-
day. The attendance is quite large. Upon a
call for the nomination of temporary chairman
much confusion ensued, in which the names of
Mr. Farwell of Boston, Mr.. Fletcher of Lowell,
Mr. Colt of Pittsfied and others were heard.
The Chair stated that he first heard the name
of Mr.. Fletcher and put it. he decided the mo-
ton lost. A count was then called for and the
vote taken. The Chair said BAT had voted to
sustain the nomination of Mr.. Fletcher and 24l
opposed it. These results were claimed as a
victory by the Fremont men, who loudly cheer
ed, while the Fillmore men Kissed and called for
a division of the House. Mr.. Fletcher was final
~ declared elected temporary Chairman.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

eB- One of the signs of the times is, the evil
dent bad humor in which the leaders of the Blu
chanan party show themselves Wherever you
find them, in a public meeting, upon the stump
or in private conversation, they are in a dread
full bad humor. They are more profane than
they were in "Flanders," and crosser than bears.
Friday evening last they had a meeting adver-
tised at Marion Hall. Mr.. Darwin was advertis-
cd to speak at the corner of Jefferson and Third
SITS. The people came to hear Mr.. Darwin, and
the BUCCANEERS, finding no body at the Hall,
came down and asked that Hon. A. Hall might
reply. To this, Mr.. Darwin consented, altho'
they were only interlopers, and were violating
their old doctrine, now abandoned, of squatter
sovereignty.
As it was his own meeting, and as Mr.. D.
would owing to other appointments, have no
other opportunity of addressing his fellow Ell
zens, he was anxious to speak at some length.
The BUCCANEERS became restive-as he showed
up the slavery proclvities of the party, they
became exceedingly anxious to choke him off.
To sltisfy himself, Mr.. Darwin took a vote to see
whether the majority were willing to hear him
out. And it appearing that large majority said
ego on he went on with his remarks The
Buccaneers then left for the corner of Main
street, where Mr.. Hall spoke at length to small
audience, the main crowd remaining to hear Mr..
Darwin.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
A SPIRITUAL WEppIsG-TnE BRIDE PsYco1o-

A SPIRITUAL WEDDING-THE BRIDE PsYcoLo-
GIzED IN ORDER TO GET HER CoNsENr.-Some ex.
element has been created among the spiritualists
OF tins city, by recent wedding between spir
ltnai lecturer OF dark complexion and mixed
blood, by the name of Randolph, and white
woman-a young widow by the name of Brooks.
They both boarded at the Edmonds House, on
Fifth street, where Randolph, it is said, psycolo-
giZed her, and thus having gained control over
her will, caused her to consent to marriage,
which was performed by well-known spiritual
ist of this city, about week ago. They lived
together for some days, but She finally recover
ed her will, now repudiates the marriage, and
desires to be released from it. She has left Ran
dolph and gone to her frienas.-Ci Cincinnati Ga
Zette,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

Work FOR THE GAzErTE-Hon. A. Hall is now
absent from his seat, drawing his eight dollars
per day, and stamping it in favor of the extern
sion of Slavery. Pitch into him, Mr.. Editor
Don't suppress your honest indignation Show
your virtucus adherence of such unfaithful-
ness. Let us have specimen of your pluck.
Dr. Eads, the Superintendent of Public In
struction of this State, has committed a giant
fraud upon the School Fund. TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS that was intended for
the education of the children ofIowa, has been
squandered and wasted, loaned out to the laza-
roni of the Pro-Slavery party-invested in cor
ner lots-in newspapers-in every thing but the
legal one. 1t is the most astounding defalcation
that ever occurred in the State of Iowa. Why
don't you hold him up to the scorn of an out
ragged people, Mr.. Editor of the Gazette9 1t can
not be that you want to cover up wholesale
plumber in Iowa because the guilty party is in ia
vor Of extending slavery! Why doyou not print
the report of the committee? 1t certainly can't
be "Black Republican lie," because it has APP
pended to it the names of men Of both parties
The name of Mr.. Coolbaugh is attached to it. Let
us see the report in your columns, together with
an expression of your Indignation at the dishon-
csty ofthe Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Don't wait until after the election, either.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

DRowSED.-We are informed by Mr.. Faulkner
that a young man by the name of Ptman, living
two miles east Salem, was drowned, while bath
ing in Skunk rivcrjust below Faukeners ferry on
Sabbath last. He got into deep water, was IN
able to swim, and his efforts and struggles we're
mistaken by those who with him until it was too
late TO save him. The body was recovered On
Monday morning and inferred at the Salem Gem
etery in the eyening-Mt. Pleasant Observer.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

Iowa CoiLxsE, DAyKNroRr.--We understand
that Prof I. y. fosr, d. D.. is the orator at the
commencement of this Institution, soth Inst
The fine stone edifce, erected by the Trustees
the year past for College Hall, win be aedica.
ted on the evening Of Tuesday next the as,h.-
Historical address by Rev. Asa Turner Of Den.
marx. Dedicatory Grafton by Prof. Ripley, Sc,
MGR Professor. On Monday evening, ssth, the
Annual Prose Destinations occur
The new College Hall is said to be ore OF the
best and handso0es. College buildings in the
United States. Cost about 100000. tits three
stories; As feet by so.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Syracuse July ..

syracuse, July n.
The Convention Of the Radical Democracy
of the State of New York, which meets in this
city to-day is respectfully but not largely atten-
ded. There are present many of the most prom
inent influential members of the Democratic
party. The Convention will organize at 10 o.
rlppl.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

CosGREearIoNAL CHURCH SuIr.-The suit of
the Congregational Church in this city, brought
to abtain possession Of large amount of real
estate in this vicinity left by will for the use and
benefit of the first Congregational Church which
might be organized here, has been decided in
the Supreme Court in favor of the Church
Keoauk Gate CITY, llth.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

sIg" In Cleveland, on Saturday some scoun-
drel entered the dwelling of Mr.. Fittenhofer
and stole some $500 worth of jewelry. He ad-
ministcred chloroform to Mr. Fittenhofcr, his
wife and six children, and then administered
upon their effects
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

DrcLKxaox or Nh. WnrE.-By the following
note We learn that Mr.. c. A. White declines be.
ing candidate for State Representative We
are glad TO see, however, that this step is taken
solely from business considerations:
Mr. EpIroR Please discontinue my name as
candidate for Representative which consen-
ted TO the use Of upon the urgent solicitations OF
my friends against my personal interest.
decline from no other than business con-
alterations and not from any want of devotion
10 the cause CHAs A. WIRE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30


- -
Or Of - - ind - elective speeches
= H. canvass - dslIysss1 Friday svening last
~ Q. BIS, DAxun -, q ahicity. He nss
- isssss u ~ = = ~ WITH arsumenss.
that cannot b. refated eenpletely over the orr-
ing the false iogic Of u Buchanan speakers He
showd that The cry Of = AcorrxsczxcK,1 In laws
which they did not make, which was preached
BY the Pro-siavery party 70 the people Of Kan
ms, vas the doctrine Of tyrsnss In an ages Of the
world. He also showed clearly the fallaey OF
their prctensc that the Consultation carried
slavery into the territories.
Mr.. Darwin spoke OF the Democratic party in
years past He had acted with |: because it pro-
tossed to be in favor Of freedom every where
because II had sympsthised with the oppressed
and dosn-srodden Of all nations because it had
proclaimed the great doctrine Of liberty and
equality. But now he saw this party, no longer
worthy Of the name Of democrat, syrnpathising
with Walker and the Nicaraguans with Cuba
and the Spanish Creoles, but having no sympa-
thy for our own kith and kin in Kansas who
we're struggling for freedom. All they had to
say to frcemen in Kansas IL you mGst submit
pesceably to the laws imposed upon you by the
people of Missouri, more tyrannons than the
edicts of the Gar of Russia. Yon have no rem
edy but in repeal or appeal. They did not pre-,
tend the people had made these laws, yet asser-
ted that they we're bound to obey them!
Mr.. Darwin asserted that not single prinei-
pie that had formerly been recognized in the
Democratic party as orthodox, was now at issue
and advocated by the Buchanan party. The
Fremont party had planted itself upon the great
principle Of liberty and equality upon the Dec
laration Of Independence and the Constitution.
The Buchanan party had espoused the doctrine
Of tyrants that might makes right, which
they we're every where exemplifying in their
acts. Every pulsation Of his heart, every i'm
pulse Of his life had been in favor Of freedom
and in opposition to every species of tyranny.
lie was for Freedom and Fremont.
Mr.. Darwin's speech contained some fine
bursts Of cloquence, expressed with great force
and beauty. Although 1t occupied nearly four
hours in the delivery it was listened to with the
most marked attention and frequently inter
rupted with rupturous applause. At the con
clusion three hearty cheers were given for Ere
mont and the crowd dispersed to their homes,
built up with renewed confidence in the justice
and righteousness of the cause and its ultimate
and glorious triumph
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

gB- You may have heard certain murmurings
of indignation-low but deep-against Mr.. Pat
tee Auditor of State, by the returning members
of the Legislature. Read the circular from the
State Auditor in another column, and it will &C
count for the "milk in the cocoa nut!'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Executors Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given that In accordance WIN
IN the viii os Jacob Rexroat deed, VIII sen a.
Iajle Sale at the Court House door in the city ofBaf
iington Monday the fourth day Of August next De
tween the hours Of 10 4. and p ~ OF said day, e
undivided two-thIrds Of the steam saw mill owned BY
said deceased, situated In Benton township ABOUT
5 miles north of Burlington. Terms OF sale: one
third cash On hand, and the balance in $40 and heere
months with ten percent intcres. with approved
ROBERT d. POOLE
jys stwitd Executor.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

nB- THE Republicans in Texas as getting up
a Fremont Electoral Ticket, rs they have done
in Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware. There
are said to be more Fremont men in Texas than
Buccaneers in Rhode Island.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

sY The Pennsylvania, Mr.. Buchanan's or
gan in Philadelphia, says, that the British gov
ernmcn. stands ready to contribute one hundred
thousand pounds sterling to aid in electing the
sectional candidate for the Presidency, as pre-
lude to the dissolution of the Union" Horrible !
That same '.British Gold" has been coming at
every Presidential election since We can remem-
Der, and somebody must have large pile of it
by this time 51
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Denmark Academy,

THE Fall Term In this Institution viii commence
l. Wednesday Sept. Sd, and continue fourteen weeks
Tuition from 81 90 TO SO 90 according the studies
Drawing and Painting 90 co. Music with Piano 60
90.
Board including rent, fuel aud lights 81 90 week.
Circulars sent and further particulars given sp-
plication TO the Principal. II. X. EDISON.
Denmark, July 10th wJws
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

In speech delivered on the 2ad of january,
1870, James Buchanan delivered the following
sentiment:
"REDUCE OUR NOMINAL. TO THE REAL,
STANDARD OF PRICES THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD, and you cover our country with bless.
ings and benefits.
THE comparative Low PRICES Of France
and Germany have offered such stimulus to
their manufacturers, that they are now extend.
Ing themselves, and would obtain possession, in
no small degree, even of the English home mar
ket va ssrs NOT for their preteesfas a,aies.
While the British manufacturers are now LAM
gushing, those Of the continent are springing
into vigorous and healthy existence"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30


Poor Anenssus, til vesy honorable member
from the arst district has become aiar,ned a
|the prospect before him. He begins 70 =. that
his sspsic cemr'iance With the demands d The
ssaseoeraey Is not quite 80 popular line Of con-
duct NJ Iosne IS be, perhaps, once imagined
We dare say the dear fellow wishes he had not
esinced so great fonslness for the companion
ship OF the bastard Brooks and bis acconplices,
and thathe had discovered that there ~ a North
somewhat sooner, noS ths. his despicable faw-
ming upon the present abominable adminissra-
ton seems likely TO meet with the condemnation
It so richly merits Brother Jonathan, with his
oxiike exertions, Is not equal TO the crisis. The
Pottawatarae poll hooks still hang to his neck,
and paralyzc all his zeal. augustus has at last
come up himself 10 the rescue. His wonderful
eloquence is TO make ail right. His disinfeTested
esertions, il is hoped, will produce most mar
yeIous results. Everybody will of course bow to
his omnipotent viii, and at once endorse all the
inigni.ies of the man who is 50 ardent suppor-
ter of the Black Phalanx Of the South. We
have not been informed what amount Of funds
this redoubtabc champion brought with him
from headquarters. Probably we shall only
rear that fact when another poi-book is mystic
riously lost or mislad or finds its way into some
body's saddlebags! Meanwhile, we suppose the
Gazette win Of course advise him TO return to
his seat in Congress! What business has he
here, while receiving pay for being in WASH
ington? We shall not trouble him with cur ad-
vice on that score. We really don't think it ve-
ry important where Augustus is or may be. The
people will see to it that he has perfect liberty to
stay at home after the presnt Congress
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

4 PANIC AMONG THE BUcHANiERs.--A Wash.
ington dispatch Of the Goth says:--"The Bu-
chanan men here are much alarmed ut the fail.
ure ofall enthusiasm for their candidate. De.
mocratie accounts from Pennsylvania say tha,
Fremont is running with immense succcssn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Boston. July a5

=, .0o1eoII, Otily
American Convention continued in session all
nlsnt and finally organized by the choice of Hon.
E. c. Baker, Frenonter, for President. hy q
vote of SOC to 26l. Two-thirds of the Fillmore
ties have left the Hall in body. Gov. Gardner
was subsequently nominated by reclamation for
reelection and Henry Buckley for Lieut.. Gov.
ernor, and also the present Secretary Of State,
Attorney General and Auditor The Fillmore
boilers marched to their head quarters where af-
ter some speeches it was voted to endorse call
for a Fillmore Convention for the 6thuf August
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Wa shinoton, July, 9

Washington, July, 81.
Mr.. Campbell in card published in the I'm
ion this morning, requests suspension of pub
lie opinion in relation to Mr. Brooks situation
until the return Of Mr.. Burlingame.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
New York .JnIv %

= TIC" TUE, July ZJth-
Brig Anna, of Baltimore, from Aspinwall
while off Pietro Bank was struck, June 26,h.
by q water spout and capsized; the captains
son and seamen we're drowned. The Captain,
Mate e. and Z seamen escaped in the long Boat,
landing near Carthagena, after rowing days,
arrived here this morning in the Schr E. H. Mil
lo-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

PoLIcE INrELLrGENcE.-Capt. Healy and officer
Winegartner arrested three men for stealing a
piece of dry goods from John Buckley.
j. Foote and Patterson arrested and fined for
being drunk and disorderly.
Christian Byner died suddenly on Saturday
but we did not hear the result.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Naw TorLr .TnIv

; New York, July %.
President Pierce has pardoned Wagner who
is in prison for his completely in the enlistment
business. This ends these matters as far as our
courts are concerned.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

SISGULAR.-Three brothers, by the name Of
Kelley, died suddenly last week in Cincinnati
one with delerium tremens in jail; the newt
day another by sun-stroke; and the third bv
sun-stroke as he entered the cemetery with his
brothers eorpsp
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Now York .Iulv

New York, July "a.
Advices from Havana state that the Elk Prcsi-
dent of st. Domingo, Gen. Baez, sailed from that
Port on the 18th instant, for st. Thomas, from
whence he intended to make a descent upon st.
DOMINGO
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

st. Sohn, n B., July 25.
The Legislature has repealed the prohibitory
Liquor Law by vote OF So to =, and revived
the License law.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
New York. July 2s

The steamer Tennessee, from Port Ocabello,
July 18th, via. Porto Rico, 18th, arrived this
morning. Among her passengers is J.. Young,
q. S. Consul at Coracoa, with dispatches an.
nouncing the conclusion of an important com.
mercial treaty between the U. s. and Venszue.
Ia. News unimportant; everything quiet and
business dull. The Cholera was still prevailing
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
A Word to the Wise.

EV 1fyou wish TO be healthy and strong during the
summer, go at once and get Of McLEAx's CElgisA
TED STRENGTHENING CokDIiLASD BLOOD PuRBRR. II IL
the only remedy that will all impurities the
BLOOD. 1t being tonic Il will at the time
THEN and NyIooRaTg the system.
Thousands 10 81, Louis have used it, and the universal
expression Is, that fails ia curing aoy complain,
arising from disordered state OF tie LIVER STOMACH
BOWELS. A few doses win cure DnKaHgA or DIsEs-
rRRY.
As Duretic it viii any diseases Of the Ktaeys,
Uterus or Bladder. AS AteraisXs.E will purify the
blood, and remove all Yu 60 US or soREs from
the skin.
lis sure preventive for YEiLow fEyER CHitLs, or
AGuE and FEVER and CHOLERA. There mistake about
It, We refer to Hundreds Of steamboatneD and 9th.
ers to prove that fact.
McLeans Strengthening cordial does no; require Ger.
tcates to bring into notice, dose Is sufficient to
convince the most skeptical OF It's wonderful nvgorsns
effects. Call and try IT, is very pleasantto take.
-. Every country merchant should take q supply
home with him. 1t is an indispensable remedy for every
family. ..s.
J. II. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor Of this Cordial;
Also McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
Principle depot on the corner OF Third and Plne
streets, 81. Louis, Mo. jy9ims
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

WARRIED.-By Rev Mr.. johnson on the 9Th
inst, Mr.. VIZ II. Fox and Miss ELIZABETH ANDERSON both
eli
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
Washington. Julv q

asHlHBtOH, July 20.
Mr. Burlingame, in answer to a warrant, ap-
peared before Justice Hallinghed this morning
in company with Mr.. Campbell The two en-
tered into a joint bond of $1,000 that Mr.. Bur
hngame shall neither engage in duel in the
District, nor leave the jurisdiction for that pur
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

c. DusnAM ESQ:
Please fill the vacancy in the County ticket oc-
casioned by the resignation Of G. A. White by
inserting the name Of e. d. Rand.
FRI HgsRY WARREN,
Chairman Of County Comm.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

sH We commend to the particular attention
of the Pro.slayery press of Iowa the following
official announcement. 1t has been in print
nearly month aud yet they are industriously
asserting that Hon. Thomas Ewing is going to
vote for Buchanan:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30

Hon. THOMAS EwING.-We are authorized to
state that the reports in the Buchanan papers
that Hon. Thomas Ewing is Buchanan man is
without foundation. He is not enlisted in this
fight, and while he has spoken with respect Of
Mr.. Buchanans experience and abilities, he has
no respect for the platform on which he stands,
and will not vote for him.-Cin. Commercial.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
More Nut. for the Editor of thc Gazette

Moro MUS 1Or TIC EU1tOr Oh INC UuZettc
tO crack.
We commend the following "Black Republic
can circular to the earnest attention of the cd
itor of the Gazette, and ask him to publish
it. We should like his opinion of it. Is it
Sectional or "National"? Would 1t or
would it not be reasonable under the new Dem
ocratic dispensation, and ought the writer OF it
to be imprisoned as per the Kansas code, as in-
sisted by "peaecabie acq'tiescence Hall?
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-02
rHIaTY-Fo i'll VoNGaESs.


- seaG3s - cd n -, though thsrs
We scarcely tSaossu S@6otou pl6ssnt and, a.
the summer arrangements were not complsss,
there were not chairs enough for sven the fow -
The Irssident's message in regard 70 Csntral
AmeEican a1hirs, which was received ON saturday,
Vas ordsned - b psinled-
On moHon, Il was determined that when the
Senate meet on Thur4ity that Y adjourn over y
Monday next
rSemAaaiaaAiss. e.ssssissar Es4k:
BaooKs, apologising fos heviae coqnpiitsda breach
IL privilege, and giving 81 ~ 1aipes, Ia, ~.
in.s That he had searched. &r ~ GUxxEa every
where else and could not ind him. and therehss
stacked him ID the Senate Chamber. md o. that
score spolodzed. \ t-sd. s,asr.s 49, = y
NJ HUNTER moved that the apology be
printed. ~ 4 "a ~ - S.4frYsae
Mr. TRUMBULL opposed it. r5s $780,
Mr. BUTLER advocated the printing
Mr.. ADAMS thought the Senate had no juris-
dcton in the matter and should vote for printing
Mr. MALLORY thought the memorial should bs
printed as part Of the history Of the case. The
vote was then taken, and the paper ordered TO be
printed. ~
The Senate then adjourned.