davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-26
READY.MADE CLOTHING.

(uoTn,NG.-Thc "nder-ia"'d "".' r r"-r'',- .l'''-
~ nl announces To the puhlc IN general and h's i'als
uI lie hts temassa tothe old staud oi Mt Val h' 'l'
III, eles Nafs ll.nsc where can toe t'n99 W. ,f
ntsing Geo wl h. sell NJ cheap as any similar "e'
III thsefy. lie atso prepared Tor Cutting oo mnknR anu
AIN M 10 stprc Room for Rent which Is adapted
for on Of any sma busincs'o he sS"r,,Gd on IN
dee @domos "''"'' MAN.
NTNIEsEoR SPRING AND SUMMER lssi.
- lese accomplished three grand points IN setting "i
Styles Durability If Material and Economy III rrifea Tie
cruts Of cur hoase i'r l"ep'ng supcri" "oe is So wen
established hat sunnec'ss'ry to say MOI" or 1ai p"n
We would call attention to the following ar''e'"a 'inf"is
o,eritaa ans Tor spring Eureka style"
Sur l9sse cats hia X aud hl"'
,,..psl Raek froeh Coats
singh nreas,d cat. all co,ors,
liusuos- rassnnere suts tor Sprung,
Ne" >,,le prhe aud Snhmer Vests,
l>ua Il ae& i'"r skin Pants,
Y.utls Uf-sin,ere uis.
Ch.dfen1s >uifs. NV s,ic, from TO to years od.
hneh slh sa'ks superior quality ., -, -.
Aira'a Qneenstlo harr"or t"'hmHre', lreeN Coats
Mar-rill sui al FRA les
,uo NJ Da,losA Cos Fr ck Yoke Patent Shirts.
Marsss hnts lue"l with Gar1oic Collars AL The rage IN
Gloves cavsts Neek Wis, Hondkcrcldotp Umbrellas
Trmks earlet Bats, Naliscs Ar, %c. ,,,,.,
Salem Reristcr ", thcvl Times and Telegraph Western
star bedford sentinel and Abingdon Democrat ''iy hm''
1T,om"nn, Trunks. V"ii-c- OF Carpet H"g-
Nou vii saNe money ly gong I" -, 100, ,,,sp,s
HpStE tiANN h'iNfiH
rINuE spring snic- Of Dress "nd Erori. Coats
apsis GLASS RAINE's
IRE NoI REaDYt-H 70" "re. purchase
N S1nt e,uns aud summer Clothing from
mar 30ts GLASS " KANE.
NNE are receiving o"' spring sSie- OF h".
w Clothing III" styles aud prices cant tai Ia sui al
nstrs aud pnrses imar 'plt4l GLASS 'AlNtz-
NOt can niwny. G"d nil III" No.si',c- aud
Il Speeiaiiues IN Clothing NJ GLASS y haiNiHt
Hpl 3ts
6taRPEr Hnga. Vnii-cs, Hand rr""k- al"als
GLASS a RAfNE'S,
ma It's Ags for y York itant Factory
TEVuuHHsE - n .rcn, ru-,, for Crunis- nn, tar.
pct lHrs A. lap ~ ifl ElANN hNlNLN
xTEU sDHN rKt M NCONPANN.-sEnying
a hoen appointed Agents by the Nc" York Trunk tanpa
" he able Ia the public all qnalirt Of
mt NKS. CARPET BAGS, NAItCES Acp at price ui'.
mar "A IS GLASS RAINE
pHs,..7,h, isJ7.- Receiving this dn, and
shirts Extra fine F"oek and Dress Coats Black and ianey
np ~, GLASS RNNE's
MAY ~. ~ brown line" shi-,-.-s"-,
We received Adams Co.'S. Express, 20 dozen Brown
Linen Shirts These shirts warranted all nen made ty
N Dawes tonts& Co. Also, 30 dozen fancy and White
may II - GLASS 4 RAINrs
'DNsBE ia,cs, pn'scrn- OF Gent i"r"i-h,ng
foods Shirts Collars Gloves, Cravats. Neck Ties, Draw
aps Is GLASS HAlNf'S
s,s.ass \ HArNE's S,ocL of Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods is complete, tor mug and
summer Wea4= NJ i5s
- yon want ,hs i"-,i"s' summer -"ii 40 be
ma il GLASS 4 RAINE.s
pREI s7th. tsJ7.-Dnvis n soncs' patent
N Shonider seam Shirts, Drawers &c. &c, al
ap27=ts GLASS y RAiNE's
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-26
RIlpIs~y y NuEFt.
FR Tobacco sonintis.ion N,pChnUt-,

o HhrrIsr late OF frfefs1us, Vt
$50. g. Vlurt. lat, II. ifnei He's
tet y. NIut# EfehHand Nt
al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-26
AYEV COpARTNER.sQsp.- have ,hi.

A-DTICE.-Ihc CO-pnrturrship hcr"iof"r" rN.
~ istin between the undersigned aud = Dngud under
tn stve Dtgud Sons dissolved the s day Of
January last.
will hereafter he carried on BY the undersigned
pr the tirin style u. L. y G. \. DIUGllD, at tho
old stand Of Dirgud Sons.
4 II persons having claims agnnst the firm Of Duguid
s4 " i'll present settlement. and thos. wing
a counts will please come fJr~aid aud pay mp .
DAVID p. DIUGIID,
GEORGE y DlEGUID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-26

Frcn,b Loei,l aud Gfrlan fpt} G"odr and dealers
Ina Couls Brush,- Bnttats Iinan atd Cotton Thread S'e
tua Slt. aud small war. prpcfus. A Murray street NJ"
u lIA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-26
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS


a,aNGsK'< -ENfSss pNtsaNEs.- -tirca
~ ulNaNt tr musf rpafustNe iUot ot great mtti
tudscth> This i es Is ~ laha swing much ne hr"re The
nhlc cnur1r tlr - slug <ewina Machines N"r estth
islur t, Hh aInffi=l In fts IHtcd states th'
,NNthr.d t I ttt II aslHaIt tsls,lr mfIan where
th,, , uU the he est premium. aud great mhnni''Io
=, to make 't',a lts men hum in iafis.
,NttN lIan,h "a lnlhfN ia Which wing Ia tn h' done
lA,su th inntrlse profit As the speed
ni thv kiNN Tain is l. Inv ling nj e" =" "a sewing wnh
Niuyr> Na,utH,s oumFtrea with hnud awning NJ tailor,
so,uNko J,hkor eaffiaae fhnmer sadlior halter Acl
should ho Without Tho TAR profit ot using ono ot
thrac uacu gular omdaNed, Is pno Thousand Dollars
lcar In btNato ngH where horo Is much sc" ing To
hc done maehnrs invaluable assistance Planters
lnhl lA,o un, lit.s siule In thcu construction nni
stroug Durable the only kni oi Sewing Ma
rhtuo made h., vh, san ot work cnarso o' tine
could l, Il t.>rgnD fheusnus"l interior andwo'th
les Wins N,hns hasu hetn Bade aud sold under va i"ns
slorc nlouc have bcru found every
NhHt tu satisfy the "uaAsat tie Inhlic
Hru Irutd u4'rH Inns LIT slnE atr sent WIN rRrh ma
chine. vh O. any tel, acquire the art "t man
a ue would II all asal- 4 snne more particular In
fru7iru nartataitY li.r NJ either ot ohf of
hc,s Iuw arl curn ot Al si5Rcr G. sHasrttr Papot
wholly devoted o. The Sewing Aae1Hg mt,t 3.
n Sl\Gl,R \ co.
prne,lal unitr v III Rrnalway. NJ" York.
RyNNCu otrttE NJ l. Hanover 81 loston v" W Chap
Fl 81 NrN U,vn Ct GisytNir \ No "a 'i'"nd 81 ,
y. ,rh y !. " IL G'tznat -. Philadelphia "" 100
Il - Nr Els tb st Htasanpn " 6a N"tih an ST st
lpu.; 80 II ST Charles 81, wv orleans n" ~ panlh'n
Mobile ldcc - dSois
I'VE DWs es.ssTs. HsQaOR DEALERS aud
OIlItltN -aauu to saee weekly can be- mado by nang
r. ie With tu ipstraetahs IT unuttrtWiug fr' nth
rgHc ll5ade# lanfa aud S'ntn tiu7 HUNS.
Gu Nc warranted nalhas lurious to the system
Address enclosing - AMI lesfaae stnme 10
q \ nARIM ELL & CO
New orb city.
Ia a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-26

NEw s.ood. ".li he received every ".ris "' the
~ oash Store Of JhOs fIRN1S, Agt
mn II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-26

LOTTERIES,
LOTTERIES,
IIAN AN \ Pl.A \.
Grand Go0sOIidNIcd Lottery Of MARY land.
Extra Cins. d,

To be drawn In B, Md, Saturday, May 3oth 1857
SPLENDID SCHEME
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-26
- p. xc.A DIU1.ruD. Successors to y

uDs DIUGUID l. SONS, will keep constantly on hand
arro stock of all kinds of FURNITURE, of Their
arre which they will be pleased to hew the old friends and
parons d s Diuguid Sons, and the public generally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-26

There are 80 l1any ignorant and worthless Quacks
alyrrsu. themselves physeaus and copying Dk JOHN
NroN adyer Shoe NeRdfrs Boot Bi7dSs lamp it"l
mrs, 81 Pry and Contemplate iaitators whose Vts ''ste
# AZ th Nohlc Of Medicine have been sp'nt IN ne
most Npid Cd91c'g syling themselves hSAaf'y haH
tdff Ftyans imposing upon the inex xpef"ncod ana uisa
p'tmQ tufug with aud running the health ot All ul"ruhHl
~ ta,ag power THAI Br Johnston deems II NECESSARY
10 specially those unacquahted with ms rP"hoh
mat lis oeuals diplomas alw ays hang III hiSoin'c
HIS REMEDIES and treatment are entircy unhn'"n ~
All "t,, Prepared from life spent in the great nosPits
IN Elpp" and the first TINS country ana more tA'cs'o
Practice than any other ,i sican in the world
HE ALONE CAN RESTORE lo'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

AN ACCOMMODATING EnIrnE.-In view of til,
heavy pressure in the money market, SAYS til,
fhNctt cri!!c North Carolinun, rs the mouse
sand when the krg Of specie rolled over him
and considering it our bourdrl duty to dc
s"'neihng for the relief of those whom the
banks are now reducing T." last stage of moral
wrctchcdncss, We make the following proposi
tionS, to til: observance of which We, in the
spirit OF the heroes of &c, pledge our life, ou,
fortune and our sacred honor:
lst. All gold and silver coin will he taken by
us at lis per value in payment of any dues to
the office.
I'd: No paper money Of any description will
he offered by Us 1" any of our creditors, les:
the banks might suspend afterwards and tn,
money become useless
,. If the banks will place in our hands all
the notes under the denomination Of $40, we
Will not dispose of them to any broker at lesc
than their par value.
\. We will not pay ont any specie which
may fall into our hands, less the Virginia bro
kers get hold of it.
.. Ii any man wants to sec stars and npprc-
ciatc one of the Uses to which brick bats inay
bc perverted, let him approach our vicinity
with IN account.
P.S. We keep n pile Of bricks in our sane.
tum anu carry one i'll our hat.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

TENNESSEE i.EGlsLArrnE.-Thc joint select
committee on banks i'll the Tennessee Legisla-
ture has reported bill lcgnlizing the bank s,s.
pensions till the Sth of January, 1858, upon
condition thnt no bank shall declare d divi.
dend during their SUSPENSION and If the banks
Of New York and New Orleans shall resume
specie payments during the spring or summer
of 1888, the banks of Tennessee, which avail
themselves Of this bill, shall also resume in six
tydhys thereafter; The free banks are requir-
cd within ninety days from the passage of the
bill to deposit bonds Of Tennessee with the
Comptroller sufficient to make the bonds in
his hands par value according to the New
York price of said b"nls-nnd on failure, to
he placed in immediate liquidation. The
banks are required to make quarterly reports
to the Governor Of their condition. The inter.
nal Improvement conmttcsof the Senate re-
commended in regard to railroads that no fur
ther State aid be granted, and that in all in
stances where no vested lights existed. previ.
Gus grants should be Topped off, whereby the
prospective debt of the State could be curtail.
cd by several millions.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

SnAkEspEAEE's FAMILY.-The London
Times contains the following letter from,
Walter Savage Landor
81 have been reading in uowitt's " Haunts
and Homes of British Poets" statement
that some Of Sheakespeare's family arc liv-
ing in obscurity and destitutiou. God for
bid it should Lc so.
[ know not whether have said it any,
where, but have often thought it, that all
the poetry tl,at'existed, from the song OF
the angels at the creation down to the pres
cnt hour,is not worth his and Millions
nor has there been any philosophy as ap-
plicable, SO generous, or sound.-He and
DeFoe have otforded the most delight to
their native land. Some little was done
for the descendant of DeFoe shall moth
thing be done for the descendent of Shake
speare Pardon, sir, my importantly
lou have once made my voice heard
raise your own above it now, in a cause
more noble still.
During the short term of my life, will
subscribe Is yearly to avert national dis.
grace. If, as Mr.. Hewitt says every man
who has been delighted by Shakespeare
will give only one penny, once for all, it
will be done. ..., ~;
Bath, June Is. Il am, sir, &c.
WALTER SAVAGE LANDoR.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

PICS AND HuMASs.-Rives, of the Washington
Globe is in town, and occasionally favors his
friends with some senteutious criticisms on our
municipal affairs Here is his last view: II
don't believe in this feeding the poor from the
public crib. I always noticed when we used to
feed the hogs from a crib down in Virginia, two
or three big hogs got all the corn and did we'll,
and the rest got lean, but they all staid in the
lane where the coru was thrown, and never
put their nose to the ground to help themselves
the whole winter. But those that were turned
out and not fed from the crib, went off to the
woods, and in the spring we're all fat as butter
and their tails curled so tight that they could
hardly get their hind legs on the ground. Itif
their tails to curl, you must make then, root 70,
themselves and not teach them to go to the
crib"-Neao York Post
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

PLErHoRA OF SPEcIA. The New York
Journal Of Commerce '.sestimate that the
speice in the vaults Of that city next week
will equal twenty-five millions larger a.
mount by several million than was ever in
the banks before.' -
The opportunity should not be neglected
by our Southern banks to strengthen their
specie reserve from the large accumpiation
in the New York banks. No objection can
lieo on the score of want of pl esent means by
those who have preserved their credit at the
great fpaRcial captre. Tie difficulty of the
New. York institutions 10 finding employ,
n,ent for their superintendent resources,
would facilitate the operation,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

CURIOUS PHYSICAL pmEHoMENoN.-,t 4
lo"ny Man Struck Dcy, DumJ aml
BHnd.-Ansel Bowen, a Young man resi-
ding in Westerly, II. J., was the subject of a
curious physical phenomenon, a short time
since. On the goth of October, having
some business to trasnact in another village
short distance from Westerly, lie was pro-
ccctling to transact it, and before he entered
the place, while walking along by the road
side, he suddenly felt as though dark
cloud was passing a,hwart his face, and the
next Instant he was stricken entirely blind.
In moment more he lost the use of his
speech, so that by all his endevours he was
absolutely unable 10 utter single sound.
To crown all, his calamites were increas-
ed by the loss of his sense of hearing, Which
instantly left him, and then he was without
the power to see his way, to call for assis-
tance, Or to evade danger by getting out of
the way, not knowing what was the next to
happen. lie stood like stone, till luckily
one Of his companions, passing that way,
saw Bowen, and went to speak with him,
but he received no answer. lie shook; he
turned him round ; but he neither spoke Or
opened his eyes, but pointed to his tongue,
and anon to his eyes and ears. He was
conveyed to his home. Pistols were fred
near him, without making the least impress
sion. 1le was tho incarnation of mystery.
When he ate it was with a spoon. When
lie walked he was led like blind man.
lie kept along in the same situation II
days. At the end Of this time, SUNDAY
morning, Nov. l6, as he was going to church
the cloud was dissipated and he again saw
as formerly. lie went to the church carrying
with him small. slate on Which to write
questions and answers. When the music
was begun the sense of hearing returned,
though speech came not. During the
morning service lie wrote some on the slate,
and when the preacher got through Bowen
returned to his home, rejoiced at the sudden
rethrn ofhis sense, and apparently in as good
health as he was when lie irst experienced
the calamity. We have the above facts,
from tie physician who attended him.
Providence Tribune, Nov. IL. {
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

"I"r OWE rs LIVING. SO say the hunger
orators i'll the Park. "You owe us Il living, "
VIII" oweit! Certainly not the city rs a cor
l"ratl"n. Ccriainlv not the citizens rs ntivid-
uals. This iicn that "thc world owes m. n Iiv.
ing is an ntrocious fallacy, and has been the
ruin of many IA man. Ten thousand foreigners
IN this city have no claim upon us, more than
upon lis, more than upon any other city, and
not 80 much as they have upon the lands that
gave them birth. Their coming here does not
l'ni"Se on US the "d'ignfion to give them bread.
We shall see to it in common humanity that
no man perishcs for lack of food. But charity
Is one thing, and debt is another Let us dis
abuse the cplnln"n mind of this popular fnlacy
That the worlI owes man a living A deb, Is
incurred for services received, an.l no man has
r'ght to say" will help myself to the prop.
.r'y OF another because the world owes III. a
lvin..'-N. !. U5mrrcr
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

ORR FoHE;GN RELATI"Hs.-Wc perceive bv
our foreign exchanges that dispute has arisen
between the free city Of Frankfort and the
Lm'c'l states OF America. The police of the
former city has intcrlictcd the residence there
Of an old political refuge of the name Of Froe.
bel, who has since become an American citizen.
NJ. Frocbcl played part in the events Of
1858. In consequence Of this Introduction he
has applied t" Mr.. Rricker. the American Con-
sui, VIII" has threatened t" break off his rcla-
tl"ns with the Senate Of Frankfort if it per-
si>is in maintaining the order Of expulsion Of
citizen Of the United States
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

Judge Williamson, or three legged Will
lie," as he was familiarly called, was one of
the early Judges of Texas. In his court a
lawyer by the name of Charlton started a
point of law, and the court refused to ad-
nit the counseIs statement AS sufficient
proof.
"Your law. sir,' said the Judge; "give
lis the book and page sir"
"This is my law, sir" said Charlton, pull
ing out pistol land this sir, is my book, u
drawing bowie knife: I" and that is my
page, pointing the pistol towads the court
Your law is not good, sir" said the un.
rnffied Judge; "the proper authority is
Colt on RevolDers," as he brought six
shooter instantly to bear on the head of the
counsel who doged the point of the argu-
ment, and turned to the jury.
On another occasion the Judge concluded
the trial of man for murder, by sentencing
him to be hung that very night. A peti.
ton was Immediately signed by the entire
bar, jury and people; praying that longe,
time might be granted the poor prisoner
The Judge replied to the petition by saying
that the man had been found guilty, the
Jail was unsafe, and besides, it was SO very
uncomfortable, he did not think any man
ought to be required to stay in it any. Ion.
ger than was necessary."3% -. t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11
RUSSIAN VIEW OF THE FALL OF Dr,u,

RUSSIAN VIEW OF THE FALL OF DELn1.
The English troops Of Delhi are in a;
more difficult position than they were be.
fore the assault. They are in their turn
besieged by the Sepoys, who have estab.
lished themselves in fortified position air
miles from Delhi, after having cut off all
communication .'ea between that place and the
military posts. We remarked some me tim time
ago that the military movements of tie
!Hfndoos display system b tactics, which
wosid 10 'ifonorto the best so1f :Eiiroheaiiii
Generals.-Le Nord, cfByussels. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

THE PRorosTIoN TO TAX BANK NorEs-The
suggestion that Congress impose an excise tax
upon all bank notes of a. lower denomination
than S25, meets with great favor, as being the
most feasible method af efTecting a currency re-
form. In looking over the late proceedings OF
the Tennessee Legislature, we find the follow.
ing: 1as
Resolved, That Que Representatives in Con.
gress berequested. and our Senators instrue
ted, to Use their best efforts to secure the pas.
sage Of d law which shall impose tax on all
determination 6elow$s5. lilies oyerj
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ihe froprletors of the Abbeville Burnsr and
::"cepc'tdrnt Press, have established the follow.
ing rates of Advertising to be charged in both
e"Pers: ~
a. Every Advertisement inserted for less time
ssa.i snan Three months will be chnrg' by the in
eeti,on .ho at One Dollar per Square, Q4 inch
insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsc-
luent insertion.
=. ES The Commissioners, Shcrifr's, Clerk 5
hhd ord'nary's Advertisements will be inserted
IN both papers, eaeli charging half price.
eY Shcritfs Lcvies, One Dollar each.
VS. Announcingn Candidate, Five Dol
Advertising an Estrnv, Two Dollars,
70 be paid by the Magistrate.
J., Advertisements inserted for three months, or
longer, ut the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

THE PREsIDENT's GALLANrRY.-A Wash
ington correspondent of the Boston Post,
thus describes cabinet meeting in Juiana
Mays concert room, and the gallant demean-
or Of the bachelor President on that occa-
sion:
On a sofa directly in front sat the Presi-
dent, hale an reverend. On another at his
right hand, sat Secretary Cobb, plump and
rosy. And again on his left, was Secretary
Thomson, frank and happy. On either
hand were members Of the diplomatic corps,
very noticeable among them Napier, with
his we'll kept air and Sartiges, tall uncouth
and distingne. The piano is played, Miss
May, the prin,a donna. advances. She is
Of tall and somewhat fragile figure, and
was we'll dressed. Will you excuse me
if say that she wore MORE antique OF
Marie Louise, blue, full with trail, trim
med with Lama and silver tinsel, bows OF
blue ribband and puffs of illusion. Her
hair was dressed with blue and drab roses
with pearls. and her bracelets were of pearls
She recognizes the President and curtseys
while he with quaillard air, thrice kisses
his fnger-tips. ....
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-11

TrE Hos. a. o. T. Nnu"LSox.-This gentle
man, VIII" has been recent V elected l.. ;. S.na-
| tor, from the State "f Tennessee in an:,cipn-
| ton at the expiration of Scnnt" Bells term of
service, uttered the following responses to
questions put to him by the opposition during
| the canvass:
! lie dcclcrc'l HAT, in rc.sar,l to alien SUFFRAGE
and the naturalization laws, he holds to the
: 'i"c'rnrs OF the l;cln"cratc party, and hal, in
the late canvass elaborated his views in s,,crcb-
rs delivered and published. lie is orposcd to
IN" distribution of the public lands or their
proceeds T." the states To "ai, in the cnnstruc
ti"n of roads and canals" IL, is mot in favor
"i rc opening the African slave trade lie
srcs no occasion for repeating the neutrality
laws. but that is an open question: to Le con.
tr"ll"'l, ii, future. 10y th" pulley of other govern
mrnts lie sail, i'll reply TO the 10th question
Il have 70 say that | do not hnd TO the con
sitni"nal right Of secession i.lasinuch as in INV
"rlnion, sccr*si"n is a revolutionary remedy,
Which, however int"l"r:.hlc oppression or ar,
srcS*i"n upon the rights of any state or p.onIe
may justify lie believes 'lhc Inrisl l,,tlr,. has
the right 10 instruct Senators in C"nurcss. AMI
it Is their ,lu,y 10 "i"'v rcsgn." lis iu,I.,-
n'cnt has always opposed the amendment of the
FEDERAL Constitution referred to. As favored bv
Jefferson, jackson and Coy. Andrew johnson
but IN view Of the Black Republican or..aniza.
t"n wI'hn ni aims, purposes and the dangers cf
sectional collisions, he cannot commit himself
III" policy of advocating n change of the Con-
Stitulion for the purpose Of incor; "rat:n: these
amendments