davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-07
Just Received and Now Cpea.

NATEfak~ pirzsarr 30 IHfyr-iu- 20
W ti- public rrr-fniiy that laVe 5st frr
S..iEs stock of CEcFLLN t-i>>LNEG4s ESg4.ES.
tnErther Eith ss GtIfs FurrflrE
Gonas of vhicl- Viil stt pulses ri-s
Ne ealy ask calls fers- eorf-lt taat % s2arut
stock ui he satisfied ttsr tarsit slfleF
n t- stie Cu-fy Of tar E1c-is .rtF-d sale
SUa- a. a. stots consists lsrsi ierlle g. s aad
eisfiy Coos- ar-i ve are & r5k
der 81 q styie stitr Ezsf N,Et tts
uouataius. a. sEoat Lotiee
les Izia s. MEIEITR 4 lAhgS.
nj IT.-a.~a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-07
Fire &, Inland Navigation

RisEs aecgp;,I viii sovsucy =ad
ftir profit.
EEDeciaf dffrHffo giyeH lEsftrutcs of DEELLIAGH
and ccufrHts TYr Tern = ~ I o. gears
The progress this Corporation has been stable ard
iHt-rFuTtt.t tic r ~ tIaIc! sgu-iue
periods al exempt ffor sweeping cOuczra-
gioIs disaster. ii-iuG hii-itG
eash basis, ih troubles 81 DE credit system ve' IN
t1sttTial particular.
Dr 'ara tiaes'' the security reliable IsufaEse Is
imperative duty the ability nt property To
tain l0s beiu u much iesseBed-
Policies Issued without daay and all business attended
81. S. > WEARING EN, AFy1st,
Wleslug, Va,
once in Union Hal hui das, vsst eide Main street.
fahl9-,iaw-tHI Jan. 5st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-07
ShawIs and Rfantillas.

Inn CAAPE sHAWi, sr rent ,toItais1n. ftgta y
wv 60 - s.il4r~. IRE Ets NU.'ar Crr ~
stth-r plain s;li ru'3uT. snilr astth eie.
SILK riiAN G.i-9l4il H'lls c,ieTsl.
TufBIr rIiAWIS. hilcL sd MODE. cashrusferei aLI
I..sIs, s:sr. a sca d. 3. 81 -sri aUd Hlft-.
STELLA SHAW Is rlf- f.1.f.~usssf cfeFed
ia fs citv- ul-h Nslrv 5tr-az pr.rgf Isfasrs.
- HANTis- k-tfirs -sg O. J. su-A
Cai4liy. Ice ard Sis t-rztrg ss ftsrN etc
- ven Grtat Harsa.l-ss 81 AfLN- MAN.
aTS-sm is5 Nam 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-07
TERMS.

DAiLI, per afnlEn. ,0O
TSj-h hgELY, per nnura 90
"'islT peg aiaii':
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-07
THE INTEILIGENCER.

FORxET does not Ginch in his fight again>t
Lccompton. His paper is fIll Of fire. He pro-
nounces the ESetlsn Bill "the incarnation of
treachery and duplicity.~ and says thatit diff
Cers with It's prrcv'ispt= in this:
That they were SWindlei and this was =
hribei which, protesting u submit Lecompsoa
TO the people, d,I submit l., according to its
Southern expounders; and which, starting out
in the preamble with srarilslous Inis,atcinent,
crowned the whole Proce-d.n; with d.cl=ra-
zion that il the people Of Ksns=s did not take il,
they should tester in dissentiors till it suited
their masters to admit them,
And ti,is i the scheme that was forced
through oa-THE BLACK FiIoAY Of our century,
Nell mag the Senator from New York cry
shame" upon the daInning decd.
And history viii cry shame upon it. too.
After Macbeth had slaughtered Duncan, and
while contemplating lbs GouLlc treason 10 his
king aud his guest, thus violating his political
and ms personal huuor. he cxclaiu-, looking at
his bloody hands, This Is n sorry shit
Those who read over yestrTlly's proceedings
in COngIv>s the report a. they are, Of yioia-
tion Of all honor and fsith on the paTt Of the
peoples Representative, viii be inpeIled 20
make the same observation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20
Political Intelligence.

TIN Ngw IoM DvucufuKs " WAswNGTuS
Washington .Snr Of tho l1tb inst, contains the foD
in reference 70 the settlement q the dalcuniss y
now exist in the democratic ranks IN this city
The representatives 81 rammsny Hall now IL "
ington--M essrs. VIM. u. Kennedy, Euah rrrdy,
Cooper, William Small, Geo. Purser, Nelson wstert
v. n Connolly, 49, Chandler and T. V. Fowler--ali
known Ncv York city munsipal democratic polite
accompanied by Messrs. Ccchranc, Kelly and Macl,
the House Of Representatives, ARE understood 10
spent some two hours and hall yesterday with
President, in consultation upon feasible mode, H
possible 10 arrive al one, Of harmoniging the cSi
trouble between The wing Of tho party 10 New York
Represent and that known A. the Wood and Schcil ,
through whose differences tho very last Now York
election was lost to the democracy-a blow that wi
very severely felt, inaemuch as u must cventuau
transfer az the enormous municipal political patrona
the democrats into tho hands Of the republicans. II
legged by friends Of the New Workers named above
they came hither NJ Mr.. Buchanans request, and IN
the interview he gave evidence OF the great earnest
of his desire 10 consolidate and harmonzc the part
thc Empire City. They also ciaim that he has disti
avowed his acquiesccnce In tho regularity Of The
many organization; or, In other words, that here
the patronage of the federal administrator IN aud
New York city will operate IN entire harmony will
many Hail. N Tamn,any Hall takes due care 70 avUi,
prescription Of any one hereafter becansc they hay
they came away from the interview IN high glce. O.
tor schell and Mr. Soutcr "a city bank prcsilcnt)
arc representatives of the other wing OF 30 PARTY
also in ,hc city, though they not present at the
House on the occasion referred TO-
porerss ~ rns sorra. "A town has been incDrpo,
In Coffee county, Georgia. under tho name of Douglas
Kxsrrcxy--Gon. WIN. 0. Bator declines nouiB
for GoveTnw u Kentucky,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20
Mr.. Woods Card on Tsmmany-No Conl
mise az All.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIN HERALD.
nav YoEx, Dec is, isi
n d NOT true, az stated that or any person autho'
10 represent the ant Tammsny democracy, have REQ,
been 70 Washington for adjustment Of dicultes u
party here; do believe that the President could
undertaken such task. u rs quite cortain that 20 q
myself and friends concerned We have not sOces,
been parties to, any negotiations arrangements
such an object The democracy Of New York car y
again trust or respect the men who now govern n
gaoization of Tsmmany Hall. Whatever promises o
form they may make TO tho President At wasbng,o
know from experience viii be broken In New York
cut ~ mpathy with or hold upon the rank and ale
party. They rely solely upon machinery and the
at their command 20 govern tho masses From thisf
and eorrup, rsIO We have appealed 10 the peoPle, IN
that power alone viii we submit our case.
TFRNANp0 WOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

BRAm ASn TuE PARAGrAr AFfAtR--It may
be matter OF some moment, in connection with
the results Of the Paraguay expedition. TO divine
the position which Brazil viii assume in ttat af-
fair. II was predicted BY our Paraguay cores
pendent the other day that Brazil was disposed
TO render aid TO Lopez, because that republic had
afforded him some facilities in procuring horses;
but this Is evidently mistake. Brazil, we are
well assured, has as full an appreciation Of the
Justice of our demands upon Paraguay as she
had Of her own, which she cndeavored 10 enforce
some time ago. The transaction In connection
with furnishing horses was mere commercial
one, and no more; and We have no expectation
that Brazil win be found In hostile attitude to
this country when The naval expedition arrives
OF the shores Of Paraguay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

New 0kisASs nc. Is, 1876
The sales cf cotton today were 1000 bales, Il /,
cue Of 10, the market closing very unsettled. ,
al II at ~ =. i4me--Eovkiand, 81 30.
Moniy, De- II, Us
Tic salce of cotton 70 day wero 4,0ou haee, 81 i
~ c. for midding. Ssles OF the week Is $40 bsos
l. OF the wcek 81 800 bales against ~ 900 10 Che u
wt' Last year. Stock Ia port lip 500 Sai,s
MoRuK, Dcc. Is, Isl
The Gales q cotton 10 day were 300 bales 81 ii 81
mddling
CsCsssri, pec. IL, fs,
Flour arm. whiskey steady al &c. LOGS higher; !
al 90 25 % 40 for those averaging 10 pounds. Roc
10 day-&,0oo. Fork arm NJ SIT 90. Lard arm at ION
l0ysc., and bcld higher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

New York Herald-CalifoSnia Edition.
Tho Uued States mail steamship Moses Taylor, Capt A.
O. Gray win leave this port this afternoon, two ociock
for Aspuwall
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
viii oIcse NJ O'Clock this afternoon.
Tho NEW York wMAIy HERALp-Caltornis edition
containing tho latest intelligence from all parts OF the
Sorid, wi lie published at ten O'Clock in the morning
Single copies in Wrappers, ready for mating, six cents
sxssts will please send IN thor orders carly as pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

PRoJECT TO AVON CARE HoRs.-The dan
gers and difficulties Of doubling Cape Horn are
proyerbial, and the necessity has been felt for q
long time Of something in the shape Of ship
canal across the Central American continent to
connect the two oceans, and thereby avoid the
great risk to ships ami their cargoes accruing
from the dangerous navigation around the Cape
We publish In another column the memorial ef
an American resident ol Chile to that govern
ment in which he proposes to establish line OF
heavy steam tugboats on the Straits Of Magellan
for the purpose Of towing vessels through. There
Il no doubt that these straits form natural ship
canal, but navigation by sailing vessels Is Inn
possible. This project. then, looks feasible and
valuable. The average time required to double
the Cape is twentJ-h days, while Mr.. Nye 1.-THE
memoriaAs!) says that steamtugs can take q
large ship through the straits in five days. He
goes into figures very deliberately 10 show the
great saving In expense to shipowners in wear
and tear, insurance, and 10 forth, by this plan
as well ar the increased safety Of navigation, and
throws prospective plum to the Chilean govern
ment In The probable annexation Of Patagonia
with its rich coal mines.
The terms proposed are On annual subsidy
from the government OF sl2s,oOo for the first
ten years. and $4,000 for the succeeding ten to
be paid in quarterly instalmepts commencing
when the work Is set on foot-togethcr with GER
tain rights and privileges relative 10 shc use Of
coal and wood for the company and locations for
their necessary buildings. Mr. Nye proposes to
commence operations with the first tugboat in
eighteen months from the time at which the gov
ernmcnt shall accedc TO the terms Of his me
mortal.
should this project be met by Chile in libc-
ral spirit, II will prove OF great advantage 20 the
whole merchant marine Of this continent trading
70 The Pacific. and we are glad TO hail Il as an
effort Of American enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

THURow WED on NEw TacK.-The We
nerable Thurlow Weed, having fairly exhausted
the oil and grease Of bleeding Kansas" and
being bard pushed for something in the way Of
niger excitement, has taken up the case Of
the alleged slavetrading yacht Wanderer, as
affordng pretty strong circumstantial evidence
Of the revival Of the African traffic In the South,
under Mr.. Buchanau's administration. "This IL
sorry sight" Why not fall back upon bred
Scott or Mr. Stewards Rochester manifestog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

Mr. George scwal Of the Engineer Corps &C tho navy
win leave in the Moses Taylor to-day FOR Aspinwall,
whence he will proceed 70 California 70 supern,end the
construction Of the machinery for the paddle wheel soop
Of war now building a, San francisco
Mr. A. c. Steiner hae been ordered M chief engineer 10
the flagship Merrimack on the Pacific station Tie
lesves todsy, 10 The Moses Taylor, tor Aspinwn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

anything like the Rochester manifesto or their
Philadelphia platform, or upon any such sec
tional anti-savery candidate as Seward Banks
or Chase The republican party can hope for
nothing better than an election by the House OF
Representatives; and they may be decisiyely de-
feated before 'he people.
II is only upon some such great conservative
national candidate and platform as are embodied
in the name of General Scott that the opposition
forces can confidently count upon victory from
the people in 1860. In default OF some such
policy there will be two opposition parties. as 10
1856; or three or four opposition candidates, as
in 1886; or an anti-slavery balance Of power, as
in 1874; or an election by the House Of Repre-
sentatives as in 1924, compelling new or
gsnization Of parties, out-and-out, for tho sue
cession. On the other hand, the administration
among the democracy holds the inevitable
balance of power. The position Of the President,
ia any event, il secured If the party stand by
him, the party may be reconstructed upon
firm and efficient footing But there are no
satisfactory signs to this end. On the contrary,
from all the party Developments which have
followed the Presidents Message, the adjourn
ment Of this Congress will find the democracy in
more disordered condition than at any other
time since the defeat of Van Buren,.
Thus, from all the late disclosures and existing
symptoms on both Sides we may anticipate
battle for the succession in which the divisions
of the opposition, upon their sectional issues Of
slavery on the one hand and the positive weak
ness of the democracy on the other, will most
probably throw the election into Congress. And
what then? Why then the prcclamat on
Of the new Pr sident's Cabinet and Inaugural
will te followed by new organization of par
ties, for that political revolution which COM
menced with the downfall of the old whig party
will only be perfected with the removal Of the
decayed remains of the old democratic party
from the Geld. A new order Of parties is in
eytable with or after the election Of 1860. In
PR perly taking the initiative the opposition
may gain the field and choose their ground for
the FUTURE in trusting to the desperate issue OF
the slavery agitation, the republicans may forfeit
all they have gained upon question which has
served its day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20
Tpx GEsERu sgwspAPnR pKsPArcI
WA-ufa<xa. p,c 10 1,

WASHINGTON, Dec. ID, lSS
Tho Secretary OF War, in reply TO an inquiry Of
Hcuse Committee on Military Affairs, has expressed
decided opinion that the proposed military oooupao
Sonora and Chihuahua 20 far from adding to the exis
necessity for increase OF the army would have the
ross effect. line OF posts stretched across from L
r. cvaynss would be much shorter than she pr,
curved lire o posts beid BY troops and being sbo
the line could be occupied by smaller force than Is
required besides being effective than the presenl
rangement. great saving, too, would be made ia
@ srJsstepce snd the curSAlment OF the expo
o. transportation.
To pcst Once Department intends 10 resort TO stria
measures ali where the offence OF using Zorro
franks TO private correspondence, prcvsleo
Washington, can, by any possibility, be traced IN
guilty parties.
An Effort will be made 10 the House tomorrow &
troducc resolution asttuciing The Committee on Tor
ries 70 report a bill repeating much Of the Ynf
Kansas bill prohibits the formation Of state Until
population Ia sufficient FOR representative in Cong,
according 10 the federal ratio. II Is 70 be presented
test question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

AFAsr NEwsrArER-The newspaper in this
city which publishes all the treaties, makes such
a splnrge about them, and Is 80 much in
advance Of all its contemporaries, bas printed
really only ono "trcaty" in advance Of the
other papers. and that was the treaty pur-
porting TO have been negotiated and signed by
Sir W. Gore 0useley and the Nicaraguan Minis
ter; but by the information just promulgated by
th State Department, il seems that no such
rcaty was ever made at al Tom Thumb II a
very nimble little fellow, bu, he jumped Too Ear
down in the cows mouth that time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

southern Ocean Steamer Movements.
CHARLESTON, icc. is, 1876
The steamship Mafien, Captain Foster, arrived
New York II three O'Clock this morning
SAVANNAH, Dec. rs, 49,
The steamship Alabama arrived below Al cen o'c
this morning. All well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

Rkytngs
Saiurday--Cloudv all day.
Sunday-Coudy and unrlcassr, OIL day night vcrcast
Monday-0vcrcast, with rain; night. forgy
Tueedsy-Mornng overcast, With FOG, afternoon, dcnse
fog night foggy
wednesdsy-ovcrcss with light rsiu; night csc,r and
eftrlight
Thurpdsy-Cear al day.
Eriday-lr1oudy all day.
tAturday-Morning, clear.
The salcs Of cotton saturday embraced about 40
600 bales closing steady, the basis u l2c FOR mil
q. "a uplands The demand for medium and brands
q nour good with fair sales al fu prices, while com
grades q Stale and Western less sctve and
Auayani Wheat continued firm, while sales we're limit
81 among the los sold were white Southern at VI 40,
n,ted Western Al si 1sH, and red Southern AZ u -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

81 Ioos, Dec. IL, is5
The following are The names Of the four men Who ,
killed by the explosion to-day At Bclcher's sugar
irery;-John Conner. Bryan Graham, jacob Hemu'
hotter and H. ". Pettcngili. SIX Others were rorouslt
jured, one tuo Of whom will PROBABLY clio; while )
al others were eighty wounded The explosion va
ended with fuch terrific force that portion oe
boiler hucs, weighing over I've thOassaa IsaGrda
brown upward o0e hundred and nfty feet, .ossius %
root OF The man building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

fpoyrpEscs. Dec 10, Ist
Smiths Palace, a place OF summer rceort in Grams
destroyed b. Gre on saturday morning. Loss $40
insured for s. 400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20
NEW YORK herald, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1855

"a. Corn WAS Grm, with moderate saies at TIC. for
mixed Western. Pork in better demand especially
for future delivery; old Sold al $l7 So new mess at
SIS and prime at els 90 sia co. and mess Was sold, do
hverebe in January, and also May and June at SIS;
and prime, also deliverable In March, April and May, ON
private terms, and considerable parcel Of old rcss on
private terms Sugars were firm, and closed at about
40. advance the weeks sales. Tho transactions eun
braced about POO hhds Cuba muscovado AT full prices
and 800 do New Orleans sold by auction Coffee
steady bu, quiet Freight engagements limited
and rates without change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20
THE LATEST NEW S.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
HOW TIM NEW YORK POLITICIANS ENJOY tam
ApEe-pRoroeED ISCRaAsK or THB EAvr--ra
PACIFIC RAILROAD PR0JECr-THE OLD VINO
IN MOTION ON THE paEsfr ESTfAL oUEsTfoN-Tr
OCCUPATION OF SONORA AND cHIHUAHUA-sHki
TOR sLiDELL's OPINION OF DOUGLAS, ETC.
WASHINGTON Dec, 10, 1858.
Tho New York Tammany boys are having a high tin
h Washington In regular New York business sty i
they spreading themselves 70 tho greatest extess
the shortest tune, and astonishing grave Senators a.
slow representatives with their faculty OF making
greatest amount OF fun out OF their political squabbes
unions. Al the time they shrewdly works
for the soaves and fishes Of Office.
The Senate and Hoose Committees Naval Affairs has
joint meeting On Tuesday next 70 confer with the Sc
Rotary Of the Navy in regard to tho propre,y of
ing out his recommendation for building ten stea
sioops. The House Committee at theif last meeting We
rather avcrse to The Sooretary's recommendation. "
present condition o. affairs may force upon the commits
the necessity Of bringing forward proposition for q
sIoops a; once.
The SPECIAL Pacific IaiIroad Committee are endeavott
TO mature bill 10 meet the appreciation Of the varto
conflicting interests IT is understood IL viii submit
their meeting tomorrow definite proposition, SUCH
will meet the concurrence Of the administration.
A join, resolution will 10 sabnitsed to the Houses
morrow that Congress- take recess for ten days DUR
the holidays. It will receive large vote, aud &
thought II will be adopted
Sen0r Ma,s, the Mexican Minister OF the constitution
government had interview with the Secretary Of 81
yesterday and is TO see the President TO morrow.
MI desperd~du.si would seem to be tie motto OF 7
old line wings. Three OF FL more's cabre!-Crittend
Stuart and Couradwith mary other old leaders OF =
party, here caucuasog aud considering the ways
OF resusctaton and the chances Of the next
sidential term, amidst the existing Decentralization Of
ticai parties.
The Unior this morning tas an editorial nsively q
tending that the greatest amount or public printing
greatest good. II says-''We are fully committed 10
broadcast system OF publication" That Is disinteresa
rich. From au article in the Same paper on the II
posed military occupation Of Sonora and Chhuahs
il would SEEM the Secretary Of War contempstes css
fishing military posts through these States TO Gnayu
But il is not likely the President will take such
without some understanding with permission OF Mex
Senator SIdel', IN card published to-day, denies
charge that be spoke OF Douglas slaves Ia Iousass
being badly treated, ana concludes by saying
Douglas has, BY authorizing and co1niensneiEg ane
nous attscAs on me, through person officiating as
private secretary, oe all clam to the explanations II
would otherwise have promptly volunteered give hn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

DIsJNoNISN N SOUTH CAR0iLNA-"DRAWIs6
IT VERY Mu.D"-The new Governor Of South
Carolina, w. II. Gist, In his inaugural address 10
the Legislature, says
Es 30 be hoped that occasion will arise requiring
the State call upon her for the detence of her
rights and her rsttutorshat enemies at the North
will learn wisdom from the past and permit us 70 quietly
manage Affairs in own way-thk our fsends
al the North, by the power OF argument and the rec OF
truth will be able III not 10 convince the deuded fanatc)
10 sstisfy the minds OF the intelligent and par the
Justice OF and We honesty Of ends and Thus
avert the dangers with which threaten d. lest
however, these hopes should prove Eaaciors-and he
Eeve they willlet endeavor 20 harncnze among
selves by celebrating differences q opinion where
ton OF principle Is invoved--cncourxgng those In the
rear quicken their pace by pointing out 10 them the
dangers that threaten as and urging them 70 10 tho
rescue And II some OF our people, with bosoms oy
lowing with patriotic zeal and love OF country, and 10
aenant the wrongs inflicted without provocatoo n
their sunny land should venture beyond tho bou
OF cold calculating policy, "wo should pardon 30
thing 70 The spirit OF liberty"
This Is certainly a wonderful letting down
for South Carolina. Thus 1t is apparent that the
sound ststesmanlike advice OF Senator Hammond
has taken root; for we may rest assured that
when a South Carolina secessionist. Ike Gov.
Gist, proposes TO wait a little longer, he means
an indefinite postponement Of a Southern con-
fcderacy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

in the diplomacy connected with this question.
The ieeson which 1t inculcates should not be lost
on our government. 1t will have to take its
stand on firm and we'll defined line Of policy in
regard to Central American and Mexican affairs,
and not suffer itself to be diverted an inch from
its views by these diplomatic tricks and devices.
If this course be not pursued promptly, Sir Gore
Ouseley will proloug his negotiations with Mica
ragua, Honduras and Costa Rica, until after the
4th Of March, which will give England another
year of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, thereby tying
up the hands of the President, and knocking into
cooked hat the Monroe doctrine, which General
Cass has been at such pains to reenunciate
in his recent dispatches to General Lamar and
Minister Dodge.