davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13
9r6 OrJsans 9ajJg Creseent.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ID, 1853.
Anniversary Events-sept. la.


IB50-The Advance and Reseve American vessels
in search of Sir John Franklin, locked in the ice
l843-Port Leon, Florida, nearly destroyed by a
hurricane and inundation.
l842-AGghan army under Akbar Khan defeated
at Fetzeen by the British under Gen. Pollock.
l83l-Opening Of the first railroad in New York
from Albany to Schenectady.
l8I9-CompIeton of the Alexandria Canal in
Egypt; work upon which 100000 laborers we're
employed, Of whom many thousands died of the dis
eases of the climate.
lSl4-The British approached within seven hun
dred yards of Fort Bowyer near Mobile, and opened
fire upon it.
I80G-Death Of Charles James Fox.
l795-Return of Capt, Vancouver after four
years voyage of discovery.
17sI-The Spaniards continue their bombardment
of Gibraltar, and get eight of their ships blown up
aud burnt.
1759-stormng and capture Of Quebec by the
British under Gen. Wolfe, who was killed during the
action.
lG29-Nine sachems at Plymouth, voluntarily
signed themselves loyal subjects of King james of
England.
l592-Death Of Montaigne.
l5l5-Battle of MarigRano, in Italy, in which the
French were victorious.
335-Constantine dedicated his great Church of
the Resurrection at Jerusalem.
8l-Death Of Titus Flavius yespasianus, Emperor
of Rome.
44-Casar executed his last testament.
B. G. Capitalization Of the Roman Capital.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13


The Galveston News Of Thursday last has the fol-
lowing;
We have seen the contract sigpend and executed in
Belgium for 1900 tuns Of iron, towards completing
the railroad =. rom Houston to Henderson This iron
nnther coract avanHtad si n n'E o atsp Sfe
and delivering at Galveston the above i4000 tuis of
iron.
a letter rifom irlend IN Houston, dated yesterday,
We have had Yellow favor onodoroi. boro hrt
no undispnted cases Of the disease have appeared.
The Telegraph says that their shell road in Hous-
ton = progFesshg ana the editor expects soon to ride
o'i ~ il''.i .ls Dayou u .Hs Pta'r'e,
iol 80 SAM pap''' = 'He '1n' W. 9Nti''' 'he
lono"'nS
III o w 1G ~ u
weston. Up to Saturday nigbt With all our usual in
quries, we could not learn from any quarter that
there was the slightest suspicion OF any such fever
HIN, ~ ges J =" Rn ey ~ w I'll PIooneHu qulCe y
{a @ LJ ar Ur 2uuu99 iiiot ,
Yellow anI Drius Fror Wa
nra lia4 eai,, M ,',. III,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

BRITISH BRIG EDWARD A, LowD IN DISTRESS
Capt Dukes, Of the U. S. steamer Gray Cloud, from
Tampa Bay, reports that on Saturday, 3lst August,
when bound from Cedar Keys to St. Marks, saw a
vessel ashore on the west point of Deadman's Bay,
down to her, She proved to be the British brig
Edward A. Lowd,i Capt. Rice, of Digley Nova
Scotia, from Aspinwall, in ballast, and bound to
Halifax, Nova Scotia. Capt Rice, the mate, and all
the crew, with the exception o. two men, had died
OF yellow fever. The two survivors were so much
exhausted as not to be able to manage the brig and
she had drfted ashore when Capt Dukes reached
her. She was in charge of the steamer Madison,
Capt. Tucker who was endeavoring to get her of.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

This election will however, he contested at the next
sitting of the county court il having been conducted
Illegally in many respects.
most interesting case of hnbcaS corpus was tried
during the past week before Chief Justice Eckcls and
Associate Justice Sinclair Of the Supreme Court Of
this Territory. 1t seems that about about fonr wears
agot wife OF Mr. q. Polydore, lawyer residing in
Gloucestershire, England, Joined the Mormons and
ran away from him. Stealing their only child a
daughter from the boarding-school at which she was
placed she brought her in company ofMormons to
this place.
The father, in the meantime made every effort 10
discover the whereabouts of the mother and child
aud considerable time elapsed before be found out
that they were here among the Mormons. Finding
that his individual efforts would be unavaiing in pro-
curing the return Of his child, he applied to Lord
MamesbUry, the Minister Of Foreign Affairs in Eng.
land for the aid OF the Government in his behalf.
An application was made, therefore, by the English
Government, through Lord Napier to Secretary Cass
for the assistance OF our Government in the matter
who thereupOn forwarded instructions to Gen. John
ston, directing him to every effort in his power to
find the child and secure its res Grafton to the father
As soon rs the civil authorities had become estab-
ished here, the case placed in the hands of the
United States District Attorney. The child who is
only twelve years old, was found with her aunt who
is the fourth wife Of Samuel Richards one Of the
twelve Apostles. The mother of the girl had returned
to the States
Upon examination the court ordered that the child
shond be restored TO her father and she will accord
ingy be sent on as soon as suitable escort can he
found, to Lord Napier, at Washington
The Hon. Q. j. Sinclair, one Of the Associate
Justices of this Territory arrived in the last mail
from the States 1t is with pleasure that we announce
his arrival for we have long looked for the arrival of
the judges who are necessary for the organization Of
the Judicial branch of our Territorial Government.
We are informed that Kirk Anderson, ESQ, formerly
connected with the editorial department Of the Mis-
souri, Republican, is now on his way out here with
complete printing PRESS and everything requisite for
the publication Of large newspaper in this city,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

GRors IN MIssIssrPpl.-Th Brandon Republican
OF Thursday last has the following
We learn that the cotton crop in many places in
this county has been injured by the boil worm. The
health of the county is good excepting chiIls and
fever, which prevail almost everywhere this season,
but which are of mild character, and yield readily
to treatment.
The crops of cotton in some parts of Smith have
been seriously injured by drouth and also by the boil
wom There Is good deal Of sickness in that
county, mostly ehl5 aud fever, which IS generally
not OF a malignant character.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

AFFRAY IN MIss1ssrrPJ-A correspondent of the
Vcksburg True southron, writing from Greenwood,
Miss, under date of the 9th inst, says:
fracas occurrence at Leaore, on Saturday last
between Mr. Davis, of the firm of Davis & CO., and
Nr. Freshour in which the latter got very danger
ousy shot, receiving five buck shot in the back one
of which came out at the heart He lies in critical
situation. Mr.. Davis was sent to Canoton for trial
Yesterday. We have not heard from him since.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13
SEPTEMBER ID, 1853.
The Path Of independence.

An easy task it is 10 tread
The path the multitude viii take;
But Independence dares the stake
If bat by fair conviction led
Then haste, truth-seekcr, on thy way,
Nor heed the worldling's smile or frown
The brave alone shall wear the crown,
The noble only clasp the bay.
Go, worker for the public veal,
When knaVes combine, and plot and plan,
Assert the dignity of man,
Teach their dishonest hearts to feel.
Still keep thy independence whole,
Let nothing warp thee from thy course,
And thou shalt WELD giants force,
And wrong before thy foot shall roll.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

DANGEROUS MEDICAL PRAcTIcE.-A foreign paper
gives an account of strange affair which recently
occurred at Constantinope. a physician, Dr. ZaIlo-
nia an Austrian, was called in to prescribe for the
favorte wife of great Turkish parsonage, and on
questioning her in the harem he found that she was
suffering from an Inflammation Of the bowels. He
slightly touched with his finger the part affected on
which eunuch, who was in attendance, misinter.
preting the act, rushed on him, knocked him down
and beat him until he was half dead. The woman's
husband, hearing the noise, hurried in, and being
told what had taken place, stabbed the physician in
the thigh with dagger. The blow was so violent
that the weapon broke. The wounded physician,
bathed in blood, removed to the street and left
to get home as well as he could. DR.. Zalonia few
days after, died of the injuries which he had re.
Ceyed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

THE SLAVE PATTY IN EAST AFRTCA.-We regret
to hear that our active and energetic Consul at
Mozambique, Lyons Mcleod, Esq, has, with his
family, been obliged suddenly to evacuate his post
having been stoned out Of his house by the slave
party Ut that part of our ally the King of Portugals
dominions After this, what may not DR., Living
stone expect on his arrival at Quillimane? strong
representation at Lisbon, and ship of war from the
Cape or the Mauritius, would appear Immediately
requisite. [London Star.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13
oRors N LoulsrANA.-The Franklin Sun of til

r7,,,,, - , nl, Tl,,I-l;,- . r. a. .
GNoiS N LoUlalANA'-lne FiaihtlH 9uh ol tue
I'D inst says:
The crops of the parish, though late, are promisng
nHS i u y 700 eary III te season 70 calculate now they
WI ultfatey IuLu ouV' VT BIye oetu SHOWN some
inta p9,9 Ii ensLo tat were nauty fS,ea, ana nave
iaaeS uetd many c2nipaiS 3 Lla1 tn5if eroPs are
anettsu py I1s1. llls n"G tnoosaaa
9 utneI DISASTERS tha1 tle cotton crop IL S44eeG 10
li4Hes IL utmost rs uncertain Iow now 1t VIII turn oot
's - WIS - ~ eat9 Pait y t,e Season
r,"tl PORTIONS OF MlSss5lPPl tas accounts ol tne
are xFly ,asole, mi.t Lo.ll se PORTIONS Vi
A,"o''ila tiieS uLe eAhGut tne IeStise'
Inc Ouachita Herald, Of the I'd inst has the fol-
lowing:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

The KANSAS GOLD DIscovER1Es-A dispatch Of
the I'd from Leavenworth says:
The Pixies Peak gold excitement is on the rapid
increase. Two old Culifornians came in yesterday,
to make arrangements for working the mines success
fully. Que company left for the gold region yester.
day, and others are now organizing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13
TnuNpER souALL AND Loss oF L1rE.-A dispatch

THUNDER sQUALL AND Loss OF LIFE.-A dispatch
of the 4th inst. from Boston, says:
During severe thunder s orm this afternoon
sail boat from Quincy, containing Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
F. Spear and niece, was capsized off Hog Island.
Mr. Spear and niece were drowned Mrs. Spear was
saved by men from Hull. The bodies of Mr.. S. and
his niece were recovered.
boat from bingham, containing Chas. F. Hersey,
aged eighteen, aud younger brother, sons Of Major
Joshua Hersey, also capsztd during the squall, off
Grow Point. The former was drowned tut the latter
saved himself by swimming to the shore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

REPORTER AssAULTED.-A reporter of the New
York Tribune was assaulted few days ago at
Tompkinsyille by number of persons who had as.
sisted in destroying the quarantine buildings, his ac-
count of the affair having given offence. Tney
pelted him with stale eggs, and threw quantity of
-four upon his person. He quietly remarked that
the odor of the eggs was rank and smelt to Heaven,
but it was perfume compared with the moral stencil
which peryaded the atmosphere Of the town.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

What is that which, supposng its greatest breadth
to he four nches length nine inches and depth three
inches, containing a solid foot. shoe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13
REGULAR PACKETS.
!! JNII,!4p !. z. !. sTAg,a.s TRI-.

efTssS UNITED STATES TRT-- F7zgzs
- y 'H5i.4 3 + ! f9 2ii' ks iaTH dRe. E3ssESt
gEs magnificent I. s Mail PaCEor Princes, Captaip
pS g g5oa Tg IF gaInn sa5s Ra n mtjaapeie Baton
aasss Natehez' NategpTo9f Rodney, st. Joseph Grand
saak ? H. anu '''"''pts h'hSf TUESDAY al 3
Ga Prime connects at vielsbnre with the steaucr Roe
~ high as rsen@ooi 'o ~ '""a' On 4e A"H'o Ger
The ,,gn;fosL, IHURsRAX + Si, st & o'clock P
Capt VI Cannon t leave n6aadsaa9 hlzqaa 22i
TJi I n F 'oIGg' ] fg5t nas9q Bayon s4ra Red River
Lske proyii.nge, sack's Landing Skibwitb Landing, Ri
a5, " and Point t Worthcgton, EVERY THURSDAY at
esr giR @ S9 @ Gpnnfets a. Fe5qrg @ with the
Zazao river as high (reoawood
rz. ,,.,.,,3is., 3sAfuRDAY, 1T 4t : o'clock p, NJ,
,5ss55a WI eyo os s%'hS1' faeae6s, @R
gazt adams Nache5 Waterproof Rodney, st. JOSEPH Grand
G dsE WSFFsnton Il and Ptoksburg EVERY SATURDAY
zhe steamer ,hAfcllEH, connects at yicksburs with
ssslle[ re md Will take freight for all landings
sss aGoye intrgouea speudo ptsuger packets viii leave
Z g s r; mar dly6 without fail the hour nppoimJ2d. Al
s4sssasa 5ss b6tts To- ,,,,, =. 5-..5s.,.,.
s.Ilse5 ig3 54taS @ 9e 9 s RecitE
ID ,gsisSe ,Psis,S9egge Or eauaiRed 50 t6etr 6assaee -
'g + 'FlS N s1f4 ET pIIGd' II@ tqP9 or 70
al n n +, ,,,TlI Union Row, 53 Cafon3eietes.
zssss Erf5ff55#IEFi{37l GREAT SOUTHERN FFasss
3EENr OF TIM new ORLEANS AND MI5NPIiIS
One Of the fo,wi rsoass senger eainSrs vi leave
s @sses ss o s@S6R4 '5 sI %
n. w. Powell I...,...........I H. IG.tcs na.teF.
Hen Friniklin... / D. CLARK inusts[
o5facting At Memphis is with IN ~ 's.4'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

Leave your grievances as Napoleon did his letters,
unopened for three weeks, and it is astonishing how
few Of them at tUat time will require answering.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

A DESPERATE MURDERER.--We hear a report, says
the Kemper (AIiss) Democrat of the 9th, " that j.
M Steel, who killed Hudnall, was taken recently in
Newton. 1t is said he shot the sheriff and two other
men dead, before he was taken.f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

- FDEt OFELOTTsAs VIA THR AT-
ks-stgs chat llEaI Iht and light draft steamer
Bayou Belle, Capt. toltn Lyons vii leave
@ shove ttEhg freight ana passengers for Smmtsp0rt Old
5ve and FL landings On tho Ach4alaya. For freight pas
my3i j. s, PAGAUD. Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13
g3ATENpBD ooPPHIt LIGHTNING RODS


Copper has eight times the conducting power IRON and
electricity will heat Iron Bod thirty degrees COPPER
only six For further particulars apply circulars at
aEre Office Of the undersigned.
Applications for geneies or Models and
al relating to this business will receive innle
cElzas stteution, If addressed
II. W. R. JACKSON, 121z Commercial Place,
sg4I kevy (1ra In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

r.esves on MONDAY, September l3 & O'Clock p. NJ.
4 fgass NJ 70 PIP Is AND NE% ORLEANS
f5@tSStEl Line U. s. Mail Packct-FUr Memphis,
dsRss1l and an the BrndsThe fine passenger packet
s1emer Ben Franklin, Capt J. u Clarke, will receive
freight Thursday morning. foot of Giroi and
leave above For freight passage apply board,
5E TO j. II. FREI1bIi,
Office under tho St. Charles Hotel.
RThs Zine Napoleon with regular Packets for
io Arkans8s and White rivers and MGnph8 with superior
Pckes St Louis and Louisville. Tie boats Of this live
will giva bills Of n furfCe t for the Ohio river, with the
t1Ti yiiege OF fesh 5ppng Memphis.
E7-4dgnlst fxtlresscarred regularly bv this Line SEQ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

F. q. ARMS, General Superintendent
A. KIRKPATRICK. Travelling Ageni
For freight or passage apply On hoard,
j. II. FEELTGTT, Age,.
Etca Of the New Orleans MemHhis PUekgt ioo19nv
under the 81. Charles tIoel, left wing.
N Bfiekets by this good for any length time
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22


Doblest evidence that he diel as he had lived,
being honorable to the earth from which he
sprang. and worthy Of the heaven to which he
asp:red.
This man. sir. thus beloved, thus reycred.
thus esteemed. has been compared -upon this
floor to the infamous JefTreyss by the Senator
finn Maine, ISir. Hamlin.l This man has
been charged by tire Senator from New York
TMr. Sewartl1 with corrupt coalition with
the Chief Magistrate Of the Union. He charges
In fact-nOt alwaSs ia direct language. but
partly by bold assertion and partly by insitii-
osis sIlggestions-tha the Supreme Executive
Magistrate of the land, and the judges Of our
highest court. and the parties to the Dred Scott
case. cot up a mock trial--that they were all
in common coIIusi0n to cheat tic country. He
represents the venerable Chief Magistrate of
our country, whose reputation hitherto has
been beyond reproach--he represents the ven
cradle Chief Justicc-sas enacting u solemn
farce, in the face of the American people, on
the eastern portico Of this Capitol and he tells
lus, that on the day when that great sea of up
turned faces was here presented, all looking on
the solemn pageant that was passing before
them, the Chief Justiw Of the nation was whis-
periug into the ear OF the President the terms
of this nefarious bargain-aIid that, too, at the
very moment when the former was admins
tering and the latter taking the oath of office,
by which the high majesty Of Heaven was IN
voked as witness to the purity Of his intentions
III the administration of the government OF his
country!
Mr.. President, accursetl, thrice accutasa, is
that fell spirit Of party which dcsccTates the
noblest sentiments Of the human heart; and
which, in the accomplishment Of its mlhoiy
purposes hesitates ut no reckless violence OF
assault on all that is held sacred by the wise
and good. 1t was difficult extremely difficult,
for lis all to sit here and hear what was said,
and observe the manner III which it was said,
and repress the uttcrancc of the Indignation
that boiled up within us. All this is charged
by the Senator without the proof of 4 solitary
fact without the assertion even of fact. on
which to base the foul charge. Luckily. sir.
luckily for us, these eminent men are too highly
placed in the reverence, the estimation, and the
regard Of the American people, 10 have their
bright escutchcon injured by such attacks as
these. Mr. President, in olicu times a viper
guaweL a file
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given. in pursuance
~ of the Act OF Assembly. passed AT the
January session. 1853. chapter 255, entitled
"An Act TO provide Tor the taken the sense
of the people upon the expcdiency OF calling
Convention TO frame Il new Constitution
and form of Government for this State, and
Ia provide for the election OF Delegates To said
ConventiOn," that an election viii be held at
the usual places for holding the Pohs in the
several election Districts Of Saint Mary's
county on the Fourth "Wednesday. being
THE 26TH DAY OF MAY NEXT.
At which each person entitled TO vote at cleo
tI0sS of Delegates to the General Assembly
shall Ia entitled TO vote with reference to the
question et a Convention To frame a new
Constitution nd form of Government by ex-
pressing IN wr'r"Q, or in printed form. on
the ballot he may ,ast. the words ..For a
Convention" or the wCds, "Against Con-
vention," as the case may he and in case
any blank ballots be cast at sa,i elec,ion the
same shall not be counted.
The Polls will be opened at 9 o'cI.-k. A.
NJ, and be cloeed at o'clock, p. NJ.
THOMAS L. DAVIS,
Sheriff Of Saint Mary's County.
April 22. l65S-td.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
Tribute to the Supreme Bench.

In the course of Senator Bcniamiu'S remarks
on the admission of Kansas, lie incidentally
paid the following tribute to the Supreme
Bench and its venerable Chief Justice, which
is deserving Of remembrance, both as n spcci-
men of eloquence and Il faithful portraiturc
Of the eminent man whose character it un-
fol,ls
"Now, Mr. President. come to another
point i'll my argument. which | approach with
extreme pain, with unieigncd regret. From
my earliest childhood have been taught to
revere the Judges of the highest court i'll the
land, as men selected to render Justice between
litigants. not more BY reason of their eminent
legal requirements than because Of 4 spotleSs
purity of character, an undlmmcd lustre of re-
putation, which removed them far, far beyond
even doubt of their integrity. The long line
of eminent judicial worthless. which seemed to-
have eliminated i'll Marshall, has continued
In the pcrnon of ono upon whom the highest
eulog um that can be pronounced is to say that
he was emirently worthy of being the succls-
sor of that ilustrious Judge. knew not. Mr..
President, whether you, rs !, have lad the
good fortune to see that magistrate III .hc ed
ministratiun of Justice in his own circuit, or Ill
COuIl DNtO" VI " AlINll AN - A''N
honofed chief. know not, sir, whether It has
been your good fortune, us it has been mine
to hear the expressions of atIectionate rever,
ence with which he is spoken Of by the people
amongst whom he has passed his pure. In
simple, and hls spotless life. | know not, sir
whether you have listened, as have, with IL
terest to the expressions of respect and admir-
atiosl that come from the members of his ba
in their familiar intercourse with each other
spontaneous tributes, worth a thousand labore'
eulogies, to his eminent sagacity, to his vas
legal learning, to the mild and serene dignit,
ofhis judicial deportment-aboye all. sir. abov
all, to the conscientious, earnest, almost pam
ful sense OF responsibility with which he hold
the scale of Justice in even and impartial han
between the litigants whose rights depend upo
his Judgment.
Mr.. President, he is old, very old. The il
frmitics of age have bowed his venerable form
Earth has no further object Of ambition f
him; and when he shall sink into his grav
after long career of high Office in our coul
try, trust that DO not rudely or mproper
invade the sanctity of private life in sayn
that he will leave behind him, in the seam
heritage that shall be left for his family, q
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
The Eastern Shore Railroad Convention.

This body, which has been i'll session ut EaS
ton, had pleasant time and among other pro-
cccdings, adolt-d an address and appeal to
Governor Hicks, for him to call an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature, so that their may
be disposed Of before it may be embarrassed
by new Constitution. The paper is very
long but ably drawn. We give tic closing
and summing NJ of the appeal:
1--WE ask YOU to say that the discussion Of
question involving the great principles of State
faith and public honor, and the rights and in
tcrcsts of large and important portion of the
State shall not I've postponed for two Years for
til" paltry consideration Of the cost IF an extra
session. We ask YOU that the Eastern Shore
shall not be required to incur the loss OF : l00,
900 in the interest for two years Of the money
which has been so long withheld from her, iii
order to prevent the expenditure of onc-fourth
of that sum by the State, which Is alone re-
sponsiblc for the delay. We ask your Excel
cncy now, in this crisis in the prosecution of
the works Of internal Improvement on our
shore, and when two years delay may crush
every struggling enterprise, and may also en-
gender feelings and actions 10 which we desire
not to alude, to exercise your constitutional
prcroSatlNc by conFen!nS the Legislature at an
-ars, day NJ nsk tl.at &c nail.lifnra .,f
500 900 be incurred to remedy tic evils of
the present constitution, the State shall also re-
move the evil under which we are laboring
from its refusal to pay our just and long de-
terred claim-an evil compared with which the
sum of all those contained III the present con-
stitution is to us but as dust i'll the balance.
eve respectfully submit that the condition
of affairs herein described is without parallel
in the history Of the State, and fully constitutes.
in the language of the constitution. an ''extra-
ordinary occasion.'