davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

THE BREAD MUST BE CUT.-The Missouri
Synod of the Lutheran church have had before
them the inquiry whether the bread at the com
munion table must be cut or broken! After SOW
ersl days of prayful consideration and the mos,
solemn debate it was decided that it was hetero
dox to break the bread and that it must hereafter
be cut by the minister into small pieces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

TROOPS FOR FLoHIDA.-Companies and a.,
Of Il. 8. list Artillery left Fortress Monroe. We'd
nesday. for Fort Dallas, in Florida. They embark
In tae steamer Vampire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
GEORGIA LOTTERY.
Authorized By the State of Georsta.l

IlfHtAoTszed by the 0tdt6 Of GfoTgtd.
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERYl
CLASS 90
To be drawn in tbs City of Atlanta Georgia In pub
lie, on
FRIDAY, October "a, 1855,
ON THE
PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS!
Y Purchasers IN buying ten Whole Tickets, (whsn
the numbers end in ], s, f. s. g. a. g. 0) are gus
ranteed to draw prize Of $40 Halves and Quarters
IN proportion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

TRANsPoRTArToS OF TRooPs.-The ship Arb.
wright, which cleared At Boston on Saturday 18th
inst for Charlotte Hsrbor Florida, took out near.
~ 400 United States officers aud troops drawn
rom stations in this quarter, to reinforce those
N~' ~~-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
WATCHES AND JBwHLRY,

Il EMEsH sUPPfY OF JEWEL.
~ R.-L have just received direct from the
6yz manufacturers large stock of new style
G&AS Cameo, Gold Stone, Laws, Fiorertipe and
pI7in tod Bresstpins, Ear and Finger Rings Brace.
let's &c: als0 good assortment of bosom and sleeve
Buttons, Lcckets, Bracelets, Pencils aud Chains
Gail and examine before buying
I. B. HUMPHREYS
oc 2n-lw No. 50. Opposite ST. Charles Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

LIBERAL William Jones' Jr. ESQ az Mah;,.
nas ordered first class locomotive to be built for
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, which he intends
presenting to the Company. This will doubtless
oe very acceptable, - it certainly Is very libe
made, and if possible superior to any run upon
Southern roads. 1t will cost some $4,000 or sl2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

THE NICARAGUA FLAG-By An official decree
published in the last Nicaraguense, we learn the
Flag of the Republic has been materially changed
1t now consists of two blue stripes with q white
stripe between them, the latter twice as wide as
the former. In the middle of the white stripe is
to be red star with five points.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
r. 0TICk-.All pcrress noldias vecc1pe. O

IL persons 0Ol0f0B veCGtQlB 0f
Il L. Smith OF SAITH COSBY, bearins
date PRIOR to Juno lst lass subscnptioa to Week
~ Newspapsrs and Magazines are requested TO pre-
sent them TO the undersigned No III Broad street.
between 9th and 9th, in order that they may be fur
nshed with their Papers and Magazines for the bal
ance of the time for which they have paid either L.
L. SMITH or Smith L COsBY, together with
Whatever back numbers they may have missed since
tha lst Of June, 1856.
LEWIS L. SMITH,
oc zS-3t+ Late Of the firm Of SMITH COSBY.
MEkCANTILK NUTlCE..-l hereby ID.
Iva form the public. that have appointed nr. DAN
IEL HUNT, Of the city Of Richmond. my Agent TO
conduct retail Grocery and Restaursnt the house
lstey occupied by him said busass at the corner
Of 7th and Byrd srsets upon the SSH system. only
o. % -2ws WILLIAM RixEY.
As THK ADMlNlp,FKATOM 81 Wn.
PHILLiPe my agent 70 eciisef I'll dusa cIatms Ae.,
which he the sa Genldin. bad to ssttls aaa eollset
= agent for other partiss apd urge Al psttss dus
him q aseut Cr ofharwisa to nahe Immediate set
slsms sns Nth ihs mid william 9. fh!llips
% l6-lN y t'uAVAOOVss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

MuNificEkr DONATION. Sylvester Lind, Esq,
OF Chicago, has given to the trustees of the Pres
byferian University, about TO be established at
eEoFest Lake. some twenty five miles north OF that
c'fy. the munifcent sum of one hundred thousand
dollars, to be applied to that enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

BISHOP H. U. ONDERDoNKs SEkTENcE RE
MITTED " esterday, we learn that the Episcopal
Convention sitting In this city, by very decided
majority, RENTED the sentence upon Bishop
U. Onderdonk, of this State, which suspended
him from all clerical functions. This sentence
was imposed twelve years ago, about the time his
brother, Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, was al
so suspended. The members of the Church and
the public also are doubtless familiar with the
history of these cases, and the feeling that the
action of the Convention produced In the Church.
An interval Of twevle years has softened the
asperities the discussions then produced, and the
remission of the sentence at this late period seems
more than an act of justice to old servant of
the Church, who in his previous career had rem
dered it good service, and whose conduct since has
been void of offence. The remission of his sem
tence will restore him to his ministerial functions,
but we presume, not to his Bishopric, which is
now filled by Bishop Potter. On Sunday morning
next Bishop Onderdonk will preach sermon 10
the Church of the Ascension. philadelphia Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
WAS. a. COwARprN.
BOARDING.


n0ARnfN(;.-Two gentlemen with their
II wtyes or two small families, desiring pleasant
rosn,s sad Board in . location very convenient To
information aprls At this Office oc 2s ST.
TIIfTUN HOUSE. on I4TH STKKKT
4 TMMEDlATELY ABoFE TIE BALLARD
HOUSE The Proprietresa has yet one or two rooms
not surpassed by sny ia the sty for the comfortable
accommodation of families which shs would like 70
b.ye occupied Her house being very senysnisntly
located for husiness gentlemen she would be pleased
10 accommodate q few with board BY the day, week,
month or year IL will be her aim and ieasure to
r,n3sr al comfortable a. possible who may favor
her with their ratronese oc 2S-st
ID % A Il u 4 n G.--M rs. JOHN BUhGH
ID would rsspeettuliy inform her friends and the
rubic, that shs has takeu the House (formery oc.
cGpiea by Mrs- hcanel on Frank lin street. over Wu
T Rias, store, whore she will be pleased to accom-,
mediate or 10 single gentlemen with Board, and
hspes hy stTict and personal sttentitn, to merit
sh.re Of the pubic oettonax.. os2s-3ts
T)UAkDiNtss-The sub bscriher has tive ye-
I'D nv PLEASANT vacant rooms, suitable Tor ale gan.
teeu for young ladies' attending school in the eli
tv She would be pleased, aso, to have several mora
DAY BOAROERS, and will use her best endeayors
10 s;ve entire satisfaction to those who may favor her
with theis patronage. MRS. 81. P, PHIPPEN,
Over Mrs. kimpePs
ea S0-lm On Broad. shove 4th It.
NTUTICE.--seyerai pleasant rooms, win,
~ Board, may be had at the Boarding House Of Tue
Misses MURRAY, on Grace, between 5th and 9Th
sraa they having concluded remain at their pre-.
sent residence. A few gentlemen can be accommo.
dsted ss day boarces. 90 s-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

TROUBLE AMONG THE CATHOLICS in ILLINoIs.-
Some days since published the substance of cir.
cular of the Bishop of illinois, procaiming the ex
Kankakee. IL seems from letters published in the
Chicago papers, that Dir. Chiniquy's people dis
posed to be rutinous-indeed, they have openly de-
lies assembled in the courthouse and heard expls
natosY address from MIR. Chiniquy which, il 10 said
proved satisfactory to ell. The course pursued by
the Bishop was denounced and the congregation OF
Mr.. Ghiniquy resolved to furnish him means visit
Rome IN case he cannot obtain justice in the United
Slater.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

GRAEAT COUNCIL OF THE u S IMPROVED
ORDER OF RED MEN.-The Great Council of the
Improved Order of Red Men of the United States,
assembled in annual convention in their new and
beautiful hail. on North Paca street, Baltimore, on
the 9th Of last month. We notice the following
representatives from the G of Va: Past G
Sachems-J Entler, John w Mcneil, A Nc
Aster, E G Aibertia, and there were Representa-
tives from the states of Kentucky, Pennsylvania.
Maryland, Delaware, Missouri, Tennessee, Ohio,
Indiana, New Jersey and New York. The follow
ing new tribes were reported having been insti-
tRted since the last convention, viz: Osyka Tribe
No l, New Orleans, La; Hiawatha Tribe No l.,
St Louis, Mo. The following officers were elect
ed for the present Grand Sun, 56l7: for w g In
cohonee, p G Bonsal, Of st. Louis, Mo; for w
G s Sag. P G S Carter, of Del; w G ] Sag !,
2 G s Weistenburs of Pa; w g Mcneil, of
Va; w G of g s, L Booker, of Md
w G K Of w P G J Gorsuch, of Md. The G.
Chiefs were installed into Office by G Hugh
Latham of Va. The G Incohonee made the fol
lowing appointments: Rep A Britton, of Pa, w
G Tocakon; Rev Alter of Mo, w G Minewa
after which the council adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

Aryex Last aeyepines = 5selao1ap1te s0U1foA
was rsssived here from Pstsrsbufe. rsqno1lsg
train, fer Stsailng tl00 from ~ poeset q N.
William O. BusleF q the Pair grsunda b thetoI4y,
|sAecprdfsslS Captain Wiikineaes sGleeD ono1klsy
and Morris, and watchman Baplfse, prueoo6ed .
individuaIs. who 1srs polntsd - - - 60
ductor. They gave thsir names - WfnlGn and
Joseph Hogan. Lodgines Tor tho nieh1 wsRo ..
signed them at the lower watch honso, and fhsy
vii probably Be examined by The Mayor tAk
LigM Hsnsed-The inhabitants Of rrsnsh oar.
that nsishborho0d has not been iishssd 81 ssvsrs
nights past. They are quite anxious - lsam The
canse Of this neglect. but We can threNn - nght
upon the subject
Waz Work We have sean many haudsems
specimens Of wax fruits and flowers, bat there are
some now at the Fair Of the Mechanics' Insfisute
that equal tbs best imported axticlse. The A1r
daughters OF the Old Dominion seemed 10 have
taxed their skill and ingenuity In this partieu1Ar
clafs Of art, and have succeeded to admirasion.--
Ons case containing child, peacock, and other
II to the lady Of Richmond who prepared Il 3
Sseam Up-Among al the bsausiful arsss,ss Of
mechanism and art on exhihition at the Virajnia
Meehanics' Institute Fair, no one q moee asfrao
dye 20 many Of the visitots than the beAntifuf
little engine BY Mr. Gregory. which = kept con.
y
and yet no larger than mans hat Il pafs and
blows away with ~ much force - u on the Cen.
tral track with ladeu train ct its rear
Trial Of Liriag gston--The trial of George LII.
ingston, for the murder Of Elizabeth Dussbefry.
was resumed yesterday In the Circuit Court. The
examisstion of witnesses having besn concluded,
the case was argued by NJ johnson, Esq., for the
Commonwealth, and Messrs. Cfump and Cren-
shaw for the Defence and submitted 70 the jury at
a late hour.
False Alarms An alarm of hre occurred at 4
late hour Wednesday night. and another early
yesterday morning, both Of which were false
Coming lathe Danville train yesterdav
brought down large number Of passenger, and
we observe that trains arriving from other points
are equally crowded. Many persons desiring 20
secure comfortable quarters during the Fair tut.
sue the WISE policy Of coming In season.
!. Stealing Timber "A man named William Row.
ing was arrested and committed 10 the cage last
night ON the charge Of steaiing timber from Nay
nard g. Allan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

Young NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. two weeks ago,
two little boys, aboutseven years old, in Nebraska
city, were playing together, when, from some mis-.
understanding, quarrel arose between them, and
one in his rage declared he would shoot the other
He accordingly ran into the house and brought out
for that purpose shot gun loaded with buck shot,
and, as the victim climbing the fence into bis
fathers yard, the young assailant discharged the
gun, lodging ball in the temple of the unfortu.
nate boy, and he fell dead The boy that was
shot " as q son Of L Gibbs Of that naoa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

NEW GROCERY AND COMHllSSlON
IN STORE.-Ths subscriber would inform the pub
lie that he has recently opened on Franklin street,
between Wall and 18th streets, GROCERY AND
STORE. He will keep always on
hand general assortment of FAMILY GROCE.
RES, which he will sell at wholesale and retail on
accommodating terms. He will also attend to ell
the duties of Commission Merchant, and win be
pleased to receive consignments of Produce, &C..
from mis- friends. He has in store a good supply
Of FLOUR, BACON. LARD, BUTTER, &C., to
which he invites an examination from the public.
4 oc rs dims J. r. SYRCLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

k'VM 1NtA ALIUS AND DHSFEPT1Cs. ID e
The Chocolat D,geste Feuusineux" is cape
cially recommended It'll mbnation of the purest
Chocolate with LActate Of Iroo in such form a. en-
trey to dsguss the taste of the Iron In this pre-
psraton the well known tonic effects of Iron are fully
realized, and when prepared for table use with milk
sugar, &C.. 1t forms most nutritious and pleasant
beverage particularly suited to persons who are weak
and debilitated from long sickness. dyspepsia, &c.-
For sale ct MEADE BAKERS
New Apothecary Store. 1856. N w. corner
oc 23-2u Main and lnth ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
'Iock IN aAoi. oof. = ain eho iltn s's.,
nearly opposite the American Hotel.

81 NOTICE. 1.-The Subscriber W ould
~ most respectfully inform his customers and
ES the public generally that he has just receiv-
GsSZS ed from the North beautiful assortment of
WATCHES AND JEWELRY Of every desorpt
which be bought reasonable tarms as at any
other esiabshmeRt in the city. Please call and ex-
anime CHARLES L. FOEGELE
Matchmaker, No 1l9, Brosd and 7th street,
Two doors above the Theatre,
Ana formerly next door to the Dispatch Office.
Repairng OF Watches and Jewery done at mode
rae prices and in the best and most expeditions
neT. S0-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

Widows" Do you think moife sntique becsmlna
on widow 2" said the young widow to Mrs Par.
tinston, she exhibited mourning dress elaborate
ly trimmed, and bonnet of lrhe latest mode. Tho
old lady scanned her attentivey through her glasses
before she ans gered. " More antic J" she said at
length, and her finger was raised up like note OF
exclamation 81 should think less antic would be
moro becoming in a willow. Widows more antie
must be them spoke of by Paul to Timothy, who
wax wsnton and will marry. Well, well, let 'em,
though who're a woman has once married with q con-
geaing and warm heart"-iooking straight at the
iigd profile of the corporal the wall and one
that beats responsible to her own. she will never
want TO enter the maritime state again." There
tremuous tone in her voice, there was q glis.
tening of her eye like dew drop on morning glo.
ry the finger fell to her side and she turned to look
~out of the window after Ike, who sailing shin
gle boat in rain-water tu5 with garden toad as
passenger. The young widow Withdrew to read
what Paul had said, evidently dissusted with the
danes Misrepresentation of her question, though
there was a lesson to her in ths blunder
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

NJ NIOTiCE...The OAK WUOD CK9zkTks
RY is laid off in sectsns, aud are tor sale. Any
one Wishing to purchase, sggly % - -
an 2l-ts JOHN HEDFOHD. 0uYt-
TO-PAKTNEKSHlP. have this day
" associated with NJ In businea @. u. FLEA6-
ANTS. The busncss viii hereafter be ssDl1stea
under the firm Of YAN-LEW. TAYLOR = co.
July /. ls5S-jyS vAN-LEW TAYLOR
DIDING ACADEMY. FOk AND
III 9ENTLEMEN---fhe undefsigned, Professor Of
Horsemsnship, respectfully announces 70 the ciuzens
Of Richmond and its vicinity, that dsseps opening
q kidinE Academy in this city whsfs be will tsash
the art manship In allts brsnchos sseerdiag
to the princ pies of the celebrated Boucher u lee
His long experience in teaching the sst - riding
and training horses for the saddle readers him fully
competent to give satsfaction 70 a who muy patron
Use him. Having selected good sad sonvsaept 10
cation for the purpose. he 10 dssrous Of ohtsnDs n
the requisite number Of pupils. ia order to nj
up the necessary buildings. The classes fcf iatks
viii be distinct from the classes for gentleman, Ind
instruction given TO them at different hours Persons
wsbing to become Subscribers to the school, Will DO
me the favor to call at Messrs Duva Nssson's,
ner Of Main and 10th streets. where they the
References ITO his Exccllsncy a. A. Wis, Cover.
nor Of Virginia; Col. T. r. August asd hlenG Pssl,
French Consul LOUIa ROZsAhYi,
es.s... Corner Of 9Th and BEoAdst
NJ B. He also offers his services TO the public -
vetsrensry Surgeon and pledges himself - ssrs Ill
durable diseases. 9 tx. 1s s.ss-
nc lA---Af IL. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
~ w VI. j. Is 4 IL Z III u 4. q M E w
&fA PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER cora,

tA PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER, corner
@NS Of Eleventh and Main streets requests the
Ssttention of strangers visiting the city. to
the zct that he gives his entire attention to RE-
PAIRING, exclusively. Every description of
on moderate terms any other house in the city
Having had over twenty years experience at his trade
both IN England aud the United States be 10 war
ranted in assuring satisfaction to all who may patron.
i-e him. All he asks is trial.
WM ]. BARTHOLOMEW,
Watch snd Clock Maker, cor. Main and Ilth s.s.,
a. on roaite IA Amarican Hota1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

'NHE UNDEHslGNED beas % inferm
the public of the city Of Rich mond that he wiz
open on the z5th of October, q GYMNASIUM and
FENClNG ACADEMY, in the Law BUILDING,
Fran klin street. where room has been comfortab,y
fitted up for the purpose s
Gymnashc as well az Fencing Exercises do NOT
only strengthen the health by keeping the lunas
nerves and muscles in activity but they alec gvs esss
He begs to invite the public to numerous particips.
rion, and requests principally parents and teacher to
eotIust ther sons and pupils to hin csrs, ~ he will
weakest abilities -fs-se
TERMS, II ADVANCE. fsa sa
For the whole session from the 25th Of Octo- l4
Der to the LIST of June. o15 %
10 90
Fencing In Foils aud Broadsword, extra charge
Glasses and Schools admitted ON more moderate
terms. -
All kinds Of weapons of the best quality can b oh.
tanned BY the undersigned at the lowest prices
col. B. ESTvAN,sx
Professor Of Fencing and 0ymnsstie Exereisss
oc lS-lm at the Richmond College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

NOTlCE...Theu undersiGned have Iornod
II co-partnership. for the purpose Of conducting
BUSINESS, under the frm Of PEYT0N + PAT
TON.
~ Office for the present over J. J. Fry's, Esq,
Basin Bank. Es
Refer to VIM. H. McFarlsnd Esq, Hon. John n.
Patton, and Messfs. Haxall 4 Co., Richmond Col.
T. j. Randolph and N. Burnley, A1bsmario
THOMAS g. REYTON,
oc 15-d3w ISAAC w. PATTON
~ E ~ RI q RI m ~ n n RI ri m m r E -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

Begs Ieavo to apprise his friends and the pub
lie that he has just opened In the newly dttsd
up and conveniently arranged store, No. 206 Main
street, and nearly opposite the new Custom House,
fresh and complete stock Of Hardware, Cutlery,
Guns and Edge Tools purchased upon the mest f.
vorabe terms and embracing the usual variety Of
tcles found in such an establishmspt.
He respectfully solicits share Of patronage, prom
isng that his prices shalt be low he esE aaord,
and that every effort shall be used By him to svs eat
isfaotion TO those who may favor him. sa
1t is his intention TO keep hand particularly,
good assortment of house keeping and Building Hard
ware. aAH AA so saS5 ~
Orders from the country shall receive careful ana
prompt attention. s21-1m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-23
The Contested Elections.

We learn, with little surprise, that in the case of
Aud vs. alton, which has recently been decided in
favor of the defendant, motion has been made for
trial This is evidently for delay for our readers
will reeoect that the same application was made in
the Bel and Hufty case and oVerruled by Judge JOHN
B. Robertson the law of 1866 having unequivocalIy
provided that new trial in any contested election
can be granted The Court, after very full argu
ment, ruled against the application. Indeed the law
is so plain on the subject that man, the least in
formed having any respect for the rights of parties
Or the will Of the people, should SO miserable
subterfuge for the purpose of delay The law says
" no new trial shall be granted" that the first find
ing shall be final etc The law of 1856, however,
passed at the instance Of and under the political
pressure brought to bear upon the Legislature by the
plaintiff in the cause last adjudicated by the jury,
provides that an appeal to the Supreme Court may
be granted under certain conditions, of which law
we credably informed the parties interested with
the plaintiff intend to avail themselves In the name
Of common sense, then, what is the object of asking
q new trial (which they must know, in advance,
cannot be granted unless it be for delay, to retain
an Office and pocket the emoluments of it, to which
they are not entitled to- and which the defendant has
twice been legally and properly elected to-once by
the people and once by a jury of the country!
/ Desperate, indeed, must be the cause where any
party is driven to such extremity Why seek by such
subterfuges to postpone result that must or
later take places how consistent in those who profess
much love and respect for the will Of the people,
TO resort to these Illegal and nnjustfabe means to
accomplish their designs. The plaintiff holds the
office, the defendant is entitled to it, the people
| have said SO, and the verdict of a jury composed
| Of Naturalzed Citizens, Native, Americans, Demo-
Gratis, and Old Line Wings, have said unanimously
that under no circumstances is Mr. AUDI the plaintiff
elected and majority, which the law requires, have
declared that Col Walton, the defendant, was duly
and legally elected Clerk of the Fourth District
\ Court" .8a5E
In word then, this motion for new trial is moth
ing more nor less than another move the judicial
political chessboard such as have brought the admins
tration of justice into disrepute in our midst.
We hope no judge, who is at all DESTROYS Of retain.
ing the respect of any portion Of his felowctizens
will assist for moment in these attempts to over
turn the expressed will of the people and the verdict
Of an honest jury. We shall have more to say on
| this subject.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-23

PERrISEsT AND TRUE. The Raleigh Register says
norman in the whole North, not even the noble Dick
enson is deested and feared by the Aboltoniss as
Willard Fillmore This results not only from the fact
that he sgned slave law and was the first
to enforce it, teeth of the fereest sectional
opposition, hut from consciousness on the part of
the Abolitionists that nothing would surely give
qetas 10 that agitation which is the breath of their
nostrils nothing would 10 soon shame Abolitionism
into disgrace as calm. just conservative and con.
stitutional administration of the Government such
as they know Mr. Fllnore's would bel