davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAU.--.v'uu
~ and aer MONDAY May TO- 1853 and until fansH 10 ~,
Passenger Trains will leave Pier foot Of Duane -
DUNKlRK EXPRESS Il . ~, for psaklrk asa rtsaPs~
term.dsts oAt!onl.
NAIL TRAIN as In, Tor DanEIi and Buffalo md .a,11~
5.:.s s.sions "a
ROCkLAED PA5sENGER 1t p m, RON foot Chsnssss~
Pi-rnont for Saferps and ipernedist@ stations -
WAY PASSENGER 1t p. NJ, 1J Ns-bwsh, hadis''sa"
inten1ediAls Stations.
NIGHT EXPRESS q. .. m, Tor Dnr hrt and BuHca
The above Trains daily Sunday erceprd s,u
Xhess Express Trains connect ct Emio with ins :,
CensndaEGA and Nlasan Fals Rxrosd for NlsGs q,
Binzhsmton with the Syracuse and Bnshsmtou Rsnoes
Syracuse q Coming with the Buffalo, Cornios and
Railroad, for Rochester Gree. Bead wiz me 1870
Lkavapua and Western Railfosd for Srsnon q hsne,
NE with toe Buffalo and New Yok City Rslros1 br
A. Bpaso DupiirL with Lake Shore Railroad. M SaovsA>
e'l'"-sA' ''''''' READILY, Ass'stsnt Prss'dsnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

AMI n.vly a:teA M Passenfe aud 6rev 3f.n.r,
non CRY, j. T. T,gnss Mater
MINERAL ROCK, J. 2. Aydss V,ssr
0EN TAYLOR Geo l. 3soas h.ssr
Making three hoa.s leaving Cleseisaa every weed uzS
ssson $1,000 80,
Yn- .,eam.rs make the round trip Ia esSt says IsosI
.pr of III. ttips an be SCI aired By sijres,inS
- HUSSEY L Me3RlDE,
Forwarding ana Commission Nercaaa<
Cleveland o.
Rs-NNt eli Packages, Care Of Hassey hcsnls Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

I'D stocLbdse Msu-1hs Winter Session will open the
ls Of October few vacancies yet - be filed Ccr. con
tanning full pecor De had the Bookstore OF Aessr
B. WEBfERNANH Co No. 10 Brosdwsy, n Y
REID HOFFMAN,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL, No. ~
~ Fast 31stst, JAMES WEIR MaSON.-Term begin.
September IS Persona instruction BY the Pincp aud Thorough
diil The EDgsh branches Ccuss Hdfsfber informs
ton a. CARRIERS bookstore, aud sier September the
School.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-rron Juus

IL q 1858 Trains viii leave Chsmbens Station ~ isss'
f1pre.fsins, Ga m. and p. IN. Albany and froy rss
or Yrin, II 80 a m. and 10 80 for Dobb1 ysuy,s
md p NJ fs fsry:own, e:b M for snssinf Dn .
for Peekshi $50 m The foushkesps Peeks.l sing -
Ysnytowu and pobbs Ferry Trains stop s the We! 49,
fr.irs or New York Leave Troy At ~ and O s,atx
and sl6 p and Albany ct 4:45 and 1913 -, M W
and s:U ? N. On Sanasys, Of S:i5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-Leaves SoI o..
~ ysSry at 10 t. nj sor 9venPort l$ p SATURDAY.
also at 80 p. m. Express Train Tor aver Heaa e. M
6yosset H and other Trains for Hsmpstssd and Jsnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

kfMES. CHEGARAr & ppEVOST's BOARD.
INI ING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES a. co-n
Imer ridonce No 10 Nadisousy south west corner OF Ssh
GARAY PROVOST respectfully itform the
paons and Of their Pupils ard the publ gTesy that
Is The PREPARATORY SCHOOL, for Pnp;s between tue
sees Of five and years now re2sanld fxpefele h
fully convinced Nine CIEGARAY Of the advantages BE de-
rived from tbs Department. means Of PREPARING Plpi Of
erder entrance into The bgher classes Of The lns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25
GENUINE ATLANTIC CABLE


No. 2f7 Broadway,
Take IN inoiI their friends snd the public that they
have secured sufficient qusutty Of the
ATLANTIC CABLE
70 supply al demands and in order that every
souvenr Of this the most remarkable event Of the
and that It shall be cumbersome have mounted iP
be Charms Watch Keys.
In Brass for IS cents each.
In Silver for 80 cents each.
In Gold for from 81 80 % S. each
We suppose the reputation Of house IL all the guaranty
needed this Gable the veTitabe
board the Niagara In addition 10 that however,
have documents 10 place the genuinene question
New Yofr, August a. 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

TIFFANY & CO., No. $50 Broadway New
York that they have secured the ente balance
OF the
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH SUBMARINE CABLE
Now o board the
rs STEAM FRIGATE NIAGARA
In order within the reach OF all classes and hi
every family IL United States may possess specimen OF
th wopdeif mechanical curiosity, they propose 10 cut We
Gable In pieces inches IN length AID mount iaen Hesy
TseI piece will BE- accompanied with copyrighted isc n'e
eeIafcs;e Of -
CYRUS w. FIELD, ESQ,
that Il Il cut from tie genuine Csbe. Twenty miles OF II
have been actually submerged and taken up from the bottom
of The Ocean This will be- fret fod In precisely the cond
lion m which the Gable H.. IA the bed of the Atlantic
Orders will received from ler add others or not
100 pieces at time at 90 per hundred ReA pee "
ccIts each.
Each order accompanied by the money IN funds
in New York, it will not be possible 70 open
accounts.
register will BE- kept OF the orders, they are re-
ceved which will he filed in turn without favor or par
tislhy.
(sto portion Of the specimens viii be ready it expected
for delivery within week.
EewYork, August 2lst 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25
DEOPLE's LINE between NEW-YORK, CIT
II ISLAND. NFM-ROCHELLE .ad MAMARONECK-Qh


(NENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-
~ Connecting ct New. Hampton with the DslswNs sse
and Western Railroad and Of Eson With ne LsAe
Valley Railroad
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, Commanding Apu y lM-
Leave New.York for Eaton AID intermediate pscss from ~
no q North River ct "A M II H. and p for sos~yA
BIZ above trains, and q $50 p.
Yhs above trains Elizabeth with trains s Nc
Jersey Railroad which leave NewYofk from the oo. Goqf
landt ct. AZ "A AID IL q m, and and ?. -
Passengers for tho Delaware Lsksvanna and Wsesn -
load " M leave at u T. NJ only Yor Leifh Valley lAlss
"a q NJ and IL n JOHN o. Stems. Sup-dntsads1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

CTATE OF NEW-YORK.-BANKD DEPART
- hFkf Asany July Is5a.Iss HIe I'd y a. fI ne
BANK OF NLwAocHELLE, having eT1vd pursuant %
Charter I Of LAW Of 1850 NOTICE 10 hereby gv.a hat
FINAL DIVIDEND ofFlVE IS PER CENT hn been decls'ed
apon Of deposited represented the cer
the Superintendent In redemption the not-s Of
said Bank payable Of the said prop
eriy indorsed this Department within az mouths fron the
as;- Of this notice, and not thereafter
yl06w JANIS D. COOK, B1penntendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

IVERPOOI., NEW-YORK and PHILADEL-
l/PUTA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. -NQrlCE-Th steam
bip CITY or WASHINGTON atye'ed TO SAL Tor Lyerp2o
~ The 2h August having detained By the
Postmaster to carry the United States Mails vii sal on sAIt
DAY the 2s;h pst s, u O'clock noon
'N ~ " JOHN q. DALE, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

WIlNS 1IAININ 4NV' To N'I"IIoINy
lNl park conner Es. 2ch st. third door from ihay-M,'
HAINfS respec informs her fends and the Pablo th,
having been requeo BY number Of the parents CT her Pu
sbdge session OF her school and in ne hope OF
ecup punctua of her scholars she will defer m
eop nna ntt MONDAY Sept 90 Thtse who have conhded
their daeeIs be assured oil her con
timed Ge and she trusts increased ability, TO nps to her
n substantial useful accomplished a; Christian educa
i'm She has the aid Of Teachers Of tAeat aad
viii their contribute much possible TO the peonA
bsppins. as well moral and intellectual improvement OF those
committed 10 tler
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-11
Accident to Gen. PaeZ.

New YORK, Nov. 26.
During the military parade yesterday, Gen.
Paez attempted to fall into the line, when his
horse slipped and fell to the pavement, crush
ing the leg of his rider under him.
The Generals right foot was disabled. The
spur had bent double and pierced his heel,
cutting it severely. The joints of the right
toe were dislocated, bending the member
backward in the form of an arc. He was
speedily removed into the Astor Blaze Hotel.
The injury will detain Gen. Paez some days
from his journey, but no serious result may
be feared
Gen. Paez has determined to embark on
Saturday.
The Times says that there is an extensive
confusion, and it is impossible to decide as to
what may be the ultimate result. If infam-
alton should be extensive, it may cause the
loss of his foot The wound is more dam
gerous on account of the advanced age of
the General, although he has in his favor
an excellent constitution and great physical
strength.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-11
For the Minnesotian.
DESPONDENCY.

OH Leaden Sky thy dark and cheerless gloom
Sits like an incubus, upon my soul,
Sad'ning and crushing with its ponderous weign'
All pleasant fancies, airy y-pinion'd hopes
All generous impulse, aspiration and desire
Still darkly brooding my sick spirit strives
But strives in vain thy influence 10 dlspei'
To cast aside the over -burthenlng LOAD
Thy presence brings. of sorrow and distress
Risinc each morn nv wearied eyes look forth,
To catch the golden sunlight ; cheering gieam'
Which Ike a JOYOUS thought with radiance brigh
Should dssipate at once my sadness, and reign.
Put as gaze upon the broad eXpanse
Oh earth aud lowering clouds, l still behold,
"Despit, The winters robe of purest snow
Lending lis whiteneSs TO the gloomy scene,
Thine aspect melancholy dull and drear.
And not until the bright electric ray,
Beaming resistless from The source of ight,
Shall pierce with radiance thy magnetic folds,
Which now enwrap us like death,v sAroud,
Shall Light and Gadness, Hope anu Joy, return.
oh haste the day lest in its lingering track
Some weary waywor. and discouraged soul,
With hopes extinguished, aspirations He'd,
By disappointment and defeat o oerwhelmed.
Bereft Of home and friends; and all else, dear,
Shall in the depths and darkness Of despair,
Losing the thought of "better things" above,
O'erleap with unprecedented bound,
The Chasm of DEATH; - in .he mistaken hope
Beyond 10 fnd the "glorious brightness"
OF the " P.rfect Day.
St. Paul, Nov. 2sth, 1858
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-11
From Washingt on.
WASHINGTON. Nov, %.

ASHINGTON, NOV. 20.
The Cabinet was in session all day to-day,
engaged upon Mexican affairs.
The Spanish minister denies that his Gov
ernment intends a war with Mexico and Lord
Napier and Count Sartiges, express emphatic
ally their disbelief that anything serious will
result from the movement in the Gulf.
The Secretary of the Navy has taken the
precaution to have all the available vessels of
the navy yard fitted out with the utmost des-
patch.
The balance in the Treasury, last Monday,
was $6,OOO,OOO.
The receipts for the week, ending on that
day, were S447, ,O0O The amount of drafts
paid was 81, ,1o5, 900, and the amount of drafts
issued was 81, $50, ,OOO-a reduction from last
week of $1,113,00O.
Information has reached Washington, in
such a form, as to place beyond question, that
a large number of Mexicans residing in Sono-
ra, have entered INTO league to revolutionize
that state, with view to it's annexation to the
United States.
A telegraph depatch from Mobile states
that much excitement still exists in that city,
growing out of the refusal to grant a clearance
to the Alice Painter, fillibuster vessel.
The Secretary of the State has not, as re-
ported, demanded an explanation from the
Spanish Minister, concerning the object of
that Government in sending an armed force
against Mexico, although private interview
with him was requested by Mr.. Cass, on, it
is supposed, that subject.
The financial report of the Secretary of the
Treasury is now nearly complete.
There is no truth in the report that Secre-
tary Cobb had accepted the mission to France
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-11
Later From Europe.

HALIFAX, Nov. 20.
The R. NJ. steamship Europa, from Liver
pool at 6 A. NJ, on the 20th, arrived at P. N.
She passed the Persia, in Liverpool, off Holy
head. The Saxonia arrived at Southampton
on the evening of the 10th.
The easterly gales which prevailed around
the English coast had moderated. The Gov
crnment had sent two steamers to the Chops
of the Chaanel, to relieve vessels in dis
tress.
Robert Owen, the celebrated religious and
serial writer, had died, in his eighty eighth
year.
The session of Parliament was not expect
ed to commence until the second of Febru-
ary.
Hon. F. Bruce, brother of Lord Elgin, is
appointed British Ambassador to Pekin.
The three hundredth anniversary of the
ascension of Queen Elizabeth had been cele-
brated with Protestant demonstrations, in
various parts of England.
The British funds passed on Friday at de-
cline of half owing to the languor of business.
More ease appeared in the discount market
and money was more abundant at 25 per cent
lower.
Reinforcements of French troops have
been sent to Cochin China, in consequence of
the resistance being organized in the inte-
rior.
A commission to consider the question of
negro emigration is appointed.
The press in Algiess is placed on the same
footing as in France
The French frigate Thcopolite had been lost
near Cadiz, eight lives lost
Letters from Rome state that all the great
Catholic Powers had addressed remonstrances
to the Pope for the release of the Jewish
boy Mortara. The Pope replies that the boys
return to his parents was impossible.
The Bombay mail of Oct % has reached
England
The Ex-King of Delhi has been sent under
escort to Calcutta
The proclamation of the Queens direct do
minion over India was expected to be celebra-
ted Oh a grand scale.
The Kurache arsenal had been destroyed
by an explosion, four men killed, and 1,O0O,-
600 pounds of power destroyed.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-Consuls were
quoted at the close on Friday, at 9St@9sf
for money and account.
The bullion in the Bank of England had in
creased 913S,OOO.
American securities Barring Bros. quote at
improved demand, U. S. IS 90, Mass 5s
bond 102@1O3. Md. 5s bonds 1856, Pa, 5s
80, do bonds of 1877 SO@o7, Va, IS and 6s
Sc.
Bell & Go. report State Stocks in improved
demand all qualities advanced Railroad
securities quote U. S. 5s of 1867 and '6s
1920 ,O5 do bonds of 1868 1,044@1 ,05s;
do Of IA 944 Alabama, 5s bond II; Mass,
SIS bonds 1,Ol011 ,O3; Ohio IS of 1876 964
@971; Va. IS and 5s 86 Boston City 5s
9O@9l Frecland Sl@62 10. 6s and Is of
1876 Sl@S1 do shares "a discount Mich.
Central IS on 1869 S6@S6 n Y. Central
Is 94@97 do. IS S2@04; do. shares Is
@7S; Erie Is Sd mortgage G9@7O; do. stock
l5@17; Panama bonds of 1859 100; do of
1865 1906; Pa. Central 6s 1st 9O@92-
The London Times of Friday quotes sales of
1860, Freeland's at 80 n. Y. Central shares
at77t.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-11
Matters I'm New York.

New YORK, Nov. 80.
The stockholders on the Long Island r. R.
voted yesterday to change the terminus of
their route from Atlantic street, Brookly. to
Hunters Point, provided it can be effected
on the terms named by the board of directors.
VIZ: the issue by the road of s279, 900 at Z
per cent bonds, and the receipt of s62 600
in cash, from the parties benefited in Brook
lyn.
Capt. Benjamin E. Brooke, of the marine
corps, died here suddenly on Sunday even
ing.
A mass meeting of those opposed to the
expulsion Of the Bible from our common
schools, was held last evening, at the Cooper
Institute. James N. Girard presided. Speech
es were made by several distinguished gen.
tlemen, and a resolution passed pleading the
voters present to support for school officers no
candidates known to be opposed to the use of
the Bible in our schools.
= The British Bark Geari Johnston. Can't. J
H. Johnston, which sailed from Quebec Oct.
9TH, for Hull, f0undered at sea Oct 22d. in lat
A., 43, long. Al %. The crew took refuge
IN the main-top,an after suffering great hard
ships, were finally rescued by the Holland
bark Sophie Elizabeth, of Amsterdam, which
arrived here yesterday
Gen. Paez is gradually recovering from
the injuries received on evacuation.
The Harmonic arrived this morning from
Hamburg via. Southampton the % inst.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-11
Washington Items.

WAsHINTON, Dec. 3
Through the efforts of the State Depart
ment for the amelioration of the duty on flour
IN barrels, an imperial decree has been issued
reducing it 30 per cent. below the former tar
iff..
Advices from Costa Rica, from an official
source, express an earnest disposition to set
tie the claims Of the United States against
that Republic.
The President has received information from
Japan, that a full embassy from that country
will make its appearance at Washington some
time in May or June next
Information was received to-day of renew
ed outrages in Kansas by Montgomery and
his band. They had plundered a number of
families, and the people were arming for resis-
tance.
The Presidents Message was given to the
printer yesterday, and will be sent by special
agents to the Post Masters of all the princi-
pal cities.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-11
TO THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD
BY ENOS ID. REED.


The fountain of my tears is dry,
| cannot weep again,
Else had shed my tears for thee,
Though tears. alas were vain;
1t is not that l love thee less
Than those who weep around,
Nor that my heart is free from woe,
Nor echoes to its sound?
Ny grief is deep, though on my cheek
Rests not the pearly tear
Within my breast is treasured up
Thy memory, most dear
Bat wears have passed since last wept,
And then the 'fount grew dry,
For tears were shed in bitter grief
And hopeless agony!
To see the wasting day by day,
And vet no power to save
To close thine eyes in deaths dark sleep,
And iav thee in the grave;
To place the turf above thy head,
Thine eptaph TO trace
Upon cold and marble slab,
That marks thy resting place
All. little did think, dear friend,
That th wouldst be the first
To enter in that shadowy vale
Through which the Savior burst;
Thy life was bright and fair as mine,
And cen thy years as few;
YET here l stand beside thy grave -
A mourner over you!
But not alone thou resteth here,
Beside thee there are those,
Who in their lives possessed my love,
In death demand my woes
A cherished child sleeps calmly here,
Who was my joy and pride
ALI little did think so soon
To place thee by his side!
Not many years may roll around,
Ere my own form will rest
Beside thee and my little one
With flowers upon his breast;-
Our dust may rcunite on earth
Our spirit in the sky
Our forms may moulder here below
Our souls rejo:n on high
Cincinnati Time
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-11
For the AIinueSotian.
l'tIN NIdIl.
THE OLD BACHELOR.

We have heard of him of old
Have heard his story told,
Alas for the poor old bach!
With sinlper and 4 smile.
He will court little while,
And then lie " flies the track!'
He exists on news and hash,
In carret corner sly;
Alas for the poor old bach
With a nose that's cold and blue,
i will one cannot subdue,
He sews on the homely patch.
He is vain of his mustache,"
Still its all "in his eye"-
Alas for the poor old bach!
But with little care and pitch
The hair is made to stick,
With the help of "dye" to match!
His garments are warm
Padded well to give the form;
Alas for the poor old bach!
With quizzing glass and cane,
He promenades the main
Every beauty's eye to catch.
He's in love with every whim,
With a hat tied under the chin,
Or a curl thrown careless about!
These raise his carnal fears,
Awake his hopes-while his ideas
Soar away into rapturous thought.
We think we'll now conclude,
For we are not in any mood
To create an unseemly match,
With the silly, proud and "blue"
And will one cannot subdue,
Nor care for the poor old bach
VIXEN.
Sr. PAUL, Nov. %, 1858.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-11
TO A wEARIED WORKER.

crest? ?"-Thou must not seek for rest
Until thy task be done;
Thou must not lay thy burden down
Till setting of the sun.
Thou must not weary of thy life,
Nor scorn thy lowly lot,
Nor cease to work, because such work
Thy neighbor prizeth not.
Thou must not let thy heart grow cold,
Nor hush each generous tone,
Nor veil the bright love in thine eye,
Thou must not li0e alone.
When others strive thou too must help,
And answer when they call;
The power to love God gave to thee,
Thou must employ for all.
Freedom and Rest" thou wouldst have
Freedom is service meet;
And rest of soul is but name
For toll amid life's heat.
unmoved to gaze upon the strife
Is not true liberty;
To others thou must minister,
Wouldst thou be truly free.
In the outward world tits vain to seek
The Eden thou wouldst win;
That ancient Paradise is gone
Thine Eden is within.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-11
Mexican News.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.


The New Orleans papers of Monday are at
hand, containing the details of the Mexican
news by the Tennessee.
The Vera Cruz P'ogresso contains an ac-
count of an engagement of the forces under
General Sallave at Zelgopan and body of
Eschegarsys troops, who were endeavoring to
effect an advance towards Vera Cruz by way
of San Salvador. The Zuloagsts were first
met by Camache and next by Dollarc, who
rapidly defeated them. Vidaurri was ener-
getically preparing for a new movement
against Miramon and is full of confidence
He states in his address his loss was not so
great as has been supposed, and especially
the loss of life was small
Thirty of the negroes who were captured
by the Spanish war steamer Venedato, had
been placed at the disposition of the city coun-
Gil of Havana, and were to be employed in
repairing the aqueduct from Vente, and
erecting buildings for those engaged on the
work
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-11
Charge to the Grand Jury.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 26.

The U. S. Court met in this city to-day
Judges Wayne, of Washington, and McGraw
of South Carolina, presided. Charges to the
Grand Jury were delivered by both Judges,
strongly impressing upon the Jury the duty of
impartially discharging their oaths of Office,
and, while avoiding unfounded accusations, to
suffer no personal sentiments or private feel
ings to deter them from presenting for inves-
tigation every case where reasonable evidence
of guilt exists. T.
These charges, it is understood, were de-
signed to meet the efforts which are being
made by certain parties to induce the Grand
Jury to refuse to bring IN bill against the
mate and crew of the slave brig Echo. Some
delay has occurred in this case through the
difficulty Of getting full Jury together. The
probability is that the action of the Grand
Jury in this case will be made known on Mon
day.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. %.
The subject of the selection of candidate
for the seat in the Senate of the United States,
left vacant by the death of Mr.. Evans, is now
prominent question for discussion in our
political circles. a-.s- ..---.1 ------ s-.
Ex-Gov. Manning and Gen. Mcqueen, will,
most likely, be the choice of the legislature.
Resolutions were introduced into the Senate
to-day declaring that the Constitution of the
U. S. contains no part or power to interfere
with the commerce of foreign nations. There
fore that all acts of Congress purporting to
prohibit the slave trade between foreign ma
tons, are unconstitutional, null and void.
Senator Marack made strong speech in
favor of the resolution, declaring that Con-
gress might just as well make the trade in
coffee piracy, as much as the trade in slaves,
and dispute the right of U. S. vessels to inter-
fere with the slave trade between foreign
nations.