davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-05

NEW YuRk, Sept. l, 1859
The finale Of the above matter, which is that
Of buggy s,1ppos ed to be stolen from George
Steel, and traced back to Nr. Ellshorpe, is, that
il has since been ascertained that the buggy in
quest ion was not the oue stolen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

the bill i was rejected . 8. noes y. follows
Ays -MessFs, Hunter. JohnV0R, AoCi llas, No
Nelly Peters, Thompson, Wood and Speaker New
msnr-S.
EOss-Allen, Boyd, Bradford, Bumpsss, Hildrssh,
Lane, Minnis, Nash, Richardson, Stsntoa, siOkely
and St0yall--l2
Mr. STOKELY moved to reconsider the vote re-
kstng the bill, and to lay that motion upon the Ia
BILE. upon which motion,
Mr.. STOKES demanded the AYES and noes which
vas taken. and resulted ayes O. noes r. as follows
Ayes-Messrs. Boyd, Bradford Hildreth, Lane.
Nash, Richardson, Stanton, Stokes and Stokely-9-
Noes-Messrs. Allen, Bumpsss, Hunter, johnson,
MINIS, MeClellsn, McNei!y. Peters, Stoval,
Thompson, Wood and Speaker NeWmsn-l2.
So the motion failed
Mr.. STOVALL (having changed his vote for the
purpose) moved to reconsider the vote rejecting the
bill
On motion of Mr.. SToKELY, the motion was Ia
ken up, AMI then,
The vote rejecting the bill vas reconsidersd.
Mr.. ST0VALL hen asked and obtained leave to
withdraw the bill.
No $50 insure shsrifs their fees in certlin
cases.
The amendment resommsnded by the Committee
on Ways apd Means was adopted, and then,
Toe bill, amended, was rejected, ayes q, noes
IL So follow:
Ayss-Messrs. Boyd, Bradford, johnson, MINI
Mcclellan Nash and Wood
Noes-Messrs. Allen, Bumpas, Hildreth, Hunter,
lane, McNeilly, Peters, Richardson, Stanton,
Stokes, St,kely, StoYsIl aud Speaker NeWmau.-l3
On motion Of Mr.. ALLEN, the Senate adj
journed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

Ion, the wellinformed correspondent Of the Baitis
more Son. says il is Sscertaned that Of the 1873 dele
gates to the Pennsylvania Democratic State Conven
tion which is TO appoint delegates TO the Charleston
convention, az hut ten are in favor of Mr.. BUCHE
AE's administration. SO, the Pennsylvanla delegs-
Eion at Charleston VIII represent the BUcHLNAS De
moeraey. Everything now tends to the nomination,
~ Charleston, Of Southern conservative statepnan
1oF the Presidency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

A SIGHT WORTH SEENG.-At the Gibson county
CTenncssee) fair novel specssele was seen. 1t is
thus described by the Clarion:
About three o'clock, Mr.. Stephen Meade and
his wlfa entered the ring, followed by their twelve
sons and two daughters, each on fine gray steed,
ard IN the order Of their ages. They proceeded
around in the ring, while the band struck up Hail
Columbia, and drew up III iIGEt Of the executive
when the President made some very appropriate
remarks, stteg which the mammoth family was
Voeterously caeered from ons side Of the grounds
TO the other. We give a brief statement of this
family The old gentleman was born in 1898. and
came 10 this country in 1919 Mrs. Meade was
born IN leoS- The two were married in 1921. The
Oldest son IS 90 years old, and the youngest IL.
The Oldest daughter is 49, and the voungest q
ElsYen are married, and have twenty-five chill
dren. TIE fourteen children of Mr. Meade were
az born in Gibson county, and all now live here
but one. and are no best % citizens None of
the family have died, and all now Look hale and
hearty
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

US1oS AND PLANTERS BsNEs.-Mrs TRnBLE intro
duced in the Senate yesterday bill to revise and
extend the charters of the Union and Planters
Banks for period Of twenty years from the lst Of
January 1863, at which time their present charters
expire The bill in full viii be found in our legisa-
tive reports this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

The charges and insinuations against this paper,
contained in the leading editorial article IN the
Nashville Ne,7s of yesterday, are utterly destitute
Of truth. We cannot consent to carry on news
paper controversy with an editor who utterE calua
nies against contemporary trusting to the sup
posed privileges OF age to shield him from response
bility
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

We are sgain indebted 10 Mr.. HENRY of the Ad-
eDs' Express Company, for late Louisville papers,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

THE CURRENCY-The bin introduced by sCr Can't
of Naury, into the House Of Representative emit
tied a bill 10 reform and regulate the business 10
banking in shis State" synopsis Of which ,,-a nh
ish this morning, is entitled 10 very great consider
alton from the Legislature, and In the main will
meet the views Of the friends Of g sound currarcy
and bank reform. Its provisions have eyidsrtI
been closely and carefully drawn up. and erary
necessary precaution seems TO have been obsa,,aal
to reduce the generafprincipes to such minutir "a
will insure a safe and convertible currency. and az
the same time provide for the scarcity OF the Cant
tai invested in the banking business 1t s yerv De-
sirable that the Legislature should speedily settIa
this yexed question, and give quiet to the public
mind. The doubt which now prevails, with regard
to the action of the Legislature is nearly as disas-
trGus, in the way Of restricting freedom in the move
ments Of capital, as q moneyed panic If the Leg
islature will act at once confidence will be restored
Immediately, and brighter and better era will
dawn upon the State. especially if the action shaa
conform TO the bill Of Mr.. Gant~-liamphis Appeal
FREE NEGRoEs.-The Committee on the Judiciary
II; the Senate reported very stringent bill yester
day IA rgard to free negroes in this State, which
viii be founS in full in our legislative reports this
morning,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

vzHHR Stare which occupy Ne - Markss stcsis
FOR rent and he hxsures fer sale. Apply to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

aF mssslar Of TIE Board Of Birso.ors a. re Nashv.
"a Connsrclal Company, Dividend q s5a as -
ag sciarsa oa q the Pgch,z for ths last msnns
% or xRsr IA sethinn 4AHEs 49,
naye-sR E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17
b OOKS



W. +. BERRY & CO., HAVE on SALE
THE W0RKS OF JOSEPH ADDISON,
InsHainssh he Whole cOOt.nts e. bishop Herds sdloa vim
Letter. and cher pieces found previous eollon
ana haeaays Essay his Life and Works Edsisd sita
ritual ana Explanatory Notes, y Gzoaas WAsHIssTOS
"iln Portrait and plates, eoPisss in vols, l2o,
eiota- sane-half salf, extra.
THE WORKS OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH
Comprising variety Of pieces nov first collected VIVA Co
PiOus Notes, By yANks Psioa with steel vissts crDulsts
In avOis-. isme., cloth. saas-haIf calf. extra.
THE WORKS OF HENRY FIELDING.
with Memoir Of his Life and rns- b. ruos.s Roscoe
oonPis's American edition. with pOrrait On steel
vols. Emo, eIoth- sans-haif calf, extra.
THE WORKS OF TOBIAS SN0LLETT
First Complete American clifton unfsr win v,.lJ,s.
works VITA portrait Of stss., vols. Isno eloth
sams-haf cali, extra
THE WORKS OF LAURENCE STERNE
FRS, complete American edition. with the Life Of the Autbr
written By himself, portrait On STEEL yos leus
cloth. sAns-half calf. extra.
THE WORKS OF DEAN SWIFT,
The Life Of the Author and eopons Notes By TaouAs Ros.
cor. pOrtrais Steel, yOIs' lao cloth. same hafl
call, extra
THE WORKS OF SAMUEL JOHNSON
With the Biography BY M.e.uI.rs vols, now rsay
containing the sLves Ct Pass, ete, IsmO esOt Sane
half calf. extra.
TIE WORKS OF CHARLES LANE,
And sketch OF bis LIE, Win the Final Memorials BY T.
NOOS TALsOuED, with portrait, eOmpls:s Vols l2O
elOsA. ssns-half calf, extra
TIE WORKS OF WILLIAM HAZLTT,
Comprising stable Tsik Iee;us On Literature Es-
says" and 'spirt Of the Age" vols, limo. cloth
same-hAlf calf, extra
THE WORKS OF LEIGH HUNT
vols, eOta, comprising his 'Ialan English Poets"
'wit and HnmOr," "Essaysp ~slcsllAasOus, ard sEHE
Hsh AzthOrs" Same-hEh calf extra.
BOSWELL'S LIE OF JOHNSON,
Including his Tour to TIE Hssldes; new Ell.
tioa with additions By John Wilson Croker
P. Notes BY various hands, vols, l2mO cloth. salas
half calf, extra.
w 4 BERRY 4 CO,
nsYl9 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17
rAANEssHE LEEGIsLA7URE
SEN@LE.
r~--- ---.l 10 eco
MEMORIALS.

wEDSEsDAY. November &c. 1859.
The Senate was called to order 81 nins o'clock by
TIE Speaker, and YAs opened with prayer BY the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

WusF REcETVED Iargs and es.qtlai aorneni q Geld
oss Vegyet Pa ger, Of the a.est aed most shio n
~ 49, vim ase saan and Englazed Paper. Winou Gu
1s e. which Offering ctesp for Cash Paper
HanTins doas in the besi name. 7. ". kLAdGs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17
The Prospects CT the Future.

Sealed and delivered in the presence of
JAS. SAMSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

Having disposed Of ny Books, Stationery &c to
Mr. HAoAN, solicit continuance Of the patronage Of my
friends for ~ CHAS W. SMITH.
noV9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17
CHESs MEN.

USF received beautiful lot OF all descriptions, eomprs
- ing Plain and Fancy, Ivory and Toroe he1soi ar
ferent kinds II wood among which Sbony Rosewood Rattan
Molueca, and Whaleb0ne- For sale - - -. -.
octl2 = "a AfdlLh.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17
Fancy G0olas.
aANESI CANEss

UsT received fresh stock u Fancy Gools Combs, Brushes,
- Purses Pocket Books Port Msnnaie Leather satchea
travelling Gases Shell uking COMBS ncy Fest Buttons, RAJ
EoFs straps Toilet Mirrors, Scissors Knives &o or ae5hy
Oct8 J. II. MeGTLL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17
Clothing Store.


TN yesterday evening in this city Gold Watch inhd with
Z diamonds, with heavy sold chain The finder will
h5eFsIly rewarded returning the this oce
L. POWERS
l6-tf No. 81, Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

~ Acua .xfvoN so.rs Doainocs. Che4asrs, and Chess
o-S,te =. 80 J. n McGILL,
-, Cerrer ~ square and ColIege street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17
Change Oflocafion

HAVING purchased 81 NJ. CEAs Smith hls entire stock
II Of Books and Stationery. No 81 College
Street shall AZ rmOve Stock frcm Market
the Store, 81 College Street. where intend ontnung The
BOOK. STATIONERY AND PERIODICAL BUSINESS, in ala
its departments and where shall pleased TO ny old
friends and the public generally.
Nov. !, 1859. T. HAGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

Ii persons wishing Superior article o. Coal should call
~ a. the Etna lard aHd examine the stock Il s
ogVs more heat make less ASHES and last longer.
With scarcely any sn0ks We only ask trial from he
most Skepiiea knoElng they wiz be pleased Oriers can
@ IN BOX ~ Pooee or the Yard back u the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad Depot
nOVl3 SAMUEL J. AGNEW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17
Ladies vests.

IGH nesk and long sleeves, heavy and Of best quality
a Also an assrrtHent Of cheaper styles.
ocS J. II. Mc9ILL.
Buckskin shirts and Drawers.
SUPPLY Of best quality, few Of ssson "a received
"a and foI sale By locSl =. n. Me6lLL-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

DETERSON,S NATIONAL mGGAZINE, f,r
II december, Just received BY
HAGAN L JOHNSON.
novl5 No 3 Union St.
GODEY'S LADY's BOOK FOR DECEEBER-
SUBSCRIPTIONS received and single copies sold By
- uAdAN.
novl5 Al College Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

THfHB public notified to sell NJ wife Mary any thing on
my socouto credit, she has -f me Aout ang jus
MICHAEL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

On motion by Mr.. Speaker WHITFHORNE, the
rules were suspended and Senator McNeilly's bin,
1881 to allow the tax collector Of Maury county
to appoint two deputies was. read and passed the
second reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17
POSTPONEHIENr.

account o. cold Weathsr and The dampnsss Of the greund
the sale Of Col. A b. Montgomery Land advertised for
70 morroS, is postponed until Thursday, the nth
inst, when will osiiVe take place An who cheap
homes eonvtneat to the lily, good bHrsns il land
invited 70 attend this sale deieI ssh
n0Vij-d I. a r. ". RgOWN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

WN. HoUTsoY, Seal
t--l
VA. TAILOR, Seal
I -l
he presence of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

By Mr.. BAKER. Of Weakly. 292. to change the
name OF Mary Francis ThroekmOrton 20 that Of
4 Mary Francis Parkar- r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-17

The SPEAKER announced the Committee Of In
quiry about The purehsss Of on ezssativs mansion,
to be Me srs Fsrrelly, Gillespie. Shield, Porter and
johnson.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-11
Foreign Intelligence

Nav YoRx, Aug. Q. The ste ,mcr iIlmnoria
from Suuihampton win dates To The Goth. (au-
ticipa ed) has arrived. Her files embrace the
second edition of the London fmco OF Tuesday
which gives, the pr,iimiaaries Of the peace
concluded al Villaf:nnca, as io!lows:
The two sovererns will favor The creation
of an Italian confederation which shall lie nm
der the honorary Presidency OF the Holy Faith
er.
The Emperor Of Austria cedes to the Ernl e
ror OF France his rights in l.omlardy, except
ing the fortress OF Mantau and Peschiera, which
rights the Emperor OF France will hand over 10
the the King OF Sardinia.
Ventia forms part Ct the Italian confedera-
iion but remains under the crown of Austria
The Duke of Tuscany and Modena retain 10
heir States under condition of granting gen.
ernl amnesty.
Both Emperors will ask tie Pope to init o.
Guce indispensable reforms and full and COM
pleie amnesty IS 10 lie granted 10 all people
The U. S. corvette Ply mouth arrived ut D,-
yer port on the 23l ult
The ship Alma, from Calcutta for London,
has heen lost ~ sea, and 20 lives lost.
The London Times of the 25th SAYS that -four
motions ARE offered in the house of commons
connected with the military and deiences OF
the British Emrire.
The Dnke DMa'iakoff has been appointed
grand Chancellor OF the Legion of Honor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-11
oy Order Of
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Opposition Meetings, in Dis
tricts Nos. G and Is.

The Americans and all those oppo-
sed to the present corrupt Admins
tration Of our National affairs, and in
favor ola speedy return Of the same
to honest retrench1nent and reform,
are requested to meet at the Court
House, and Market House, on Tues
day Evening Aug 10th at 7 J clock
for the purpose Of appointing dele
gates TO the County Convention,
which will meet in Cumberland on
Saturday, the Goth Inst, to nominate
delegates to the State and Congress
sional Conventions.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-11

EXPLOSION IN A FURNACE. About |

EXPLOSION IN a FURNACE. - About o
clock Yesterday afternoon some men III VIM.
Kidd & Co.'S furnace were engaged III draw
ing some melted iron from cupoln into an
iniense ladle, when, owing to an accumuating
of water beneath the lining Of the latter tire
mcnduouF explosion took place. scattering the
hot iron in every direction, and prostra!ing
every man in the building. The windows
were all blown ont and the sashcs shattered
to pieces, and the props Which held UP tie
bottoms Of two cupolas containing n large
amount Of metal iron were knocked ont so
that the metal rnii out on the ground A
good many tiasks in the near vicinity Of tleac-
cideut were cap,izcd, and an iron horse weigh
ing about eighty poU' is, vas thrown dis
lance Of twenty or thirty feet. The damage
>s!one. cannot Ue less than $500, including
tFelything. Fortunately most Of tho m"u
employed in tie furnace Were at the time alb
sent, only eight or nine being within the
building; and sinsularIy enough homo were
seriously injured Two OF three received
slight burns and was cut in the arm. This
last mentioned man, whose uafned WAS Nc
Lem, WAC tho only one OF liLcd 10 dis oatin-
nc work. dorchester Democrat Juiy 20
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-11
Thursday Morning, August IL, 1856
Agents for thu CiviIian d Telegraph
District Meetings.

The members ofthe American par
ty, and all those disposed to act with
them inthe approaching election, arc
-L->feby requested to hold primary
meetings in the several election dis
tricts in the County,
BY Thursday, the 18th Inst,
for the purpose of selecting delegates
TO County Convention to be held in
Cumberland on Saturday the goth
day of August, to appoint five dele
gates to represent Allegeny County
in the State Convention to be held
in the City of Baltimore on the Oath
inst, to nominate q candidate for
Comptroller Of the Treasury and al
soSfor the further purpose Of appoint
ing suitable number Of delegates to
represent our County in Congress
ional Convention to be held at time
md place hereafter to be agreed up
on, 10 nominate candidate for Con
gross for the 5ih Congressional Dis
trict Of Maryland, to be supported by
'he American party, and all persons
posed to the so-called Democratic
party, and the present reckless ex-
travagant National Administration.
By Order Of the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-11
sicvier's Iron Furnace.

The proprietor of the American patent for
this furnace Essays the NJ Y. 1ribnne), repre-
sents that IL IL to revolutioaize the iron bust
ness of the world
1.-THE object OF This furnace is to revolution
ize the science of metailuFgy. It d!spensce
with the expensive process Of pudding, will
make wrought iron rs cheap as pig. is now
made, and in a'quartcr ofthe'time. tits not
n theory but demonstrated fact This in
vention has been thoroughly tested In TIE
Kingdom Of Prussia sa'l Hanover Germany /;
drst on T. guail and subsequently ON Il large
scale; furnaces are row III the course OF trec-
ton in England, In Va ious p.rts Of Germany,
in Austria and III Rnssia.
"Fbe Principle is perfectly Simple, being
In no way complicated. Any smelling master
will comprehend the whole process ut 4
single glance.
1T Consists In causfns q current air OF necs-
sary for the reduction Of the ore in the furnace
by exhallsting the air or gases rs produced
y the combustion IF the Carbon: the exhaust
IL effected by means OF fan pumps,or other
means.
1.-THE ri. in either case Is drawn through the
mass of material, out of the upper part of the
furnace, thus causing sharp draft or current
lower part Of the furnace, ard produce the eli
feet desired. The power required for this Il
about tenth OF that now used for example
in ordinary blast furnaces pressure Of 2 10 8
lbs. of blast is required to penetrate the mass Of
ore, carbon, and lime in the furnace; this
applies to furnaces where coal OF coke is used /:
i'll charcoal furnaces u It's. pressure of blast
isrequired. Now hy Mr.. Sievier's system
you are rcairo al exhaust equal to but
four inches Of water. Or two ounce weight, to
produce the effect obtained by the old sys-
TEN at TO lbs psessurc. In charcoal fur
mace but inches Of water is requered or /!
ounces OF pressure
"The air, instead Of impigning upon one or
two points, PUSHES 10 equally at the bottom of
the furnace. gets warm and mclts the iron in
less than hall the time Of the ordinary blast
The different quantities Of iron. viz: steel,
malleaLle, are produced by raising or lower
ing the movable cguciUle."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-11
Dv.ruor rur Orvrx ar p,,rroI,

DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF PanruaAL.-
Death is busy With tho crowned head of Eu
rooe. To the list of dc idMnnar.'hs is added tina
name of young theQuccn Of Portugal, who died
July 10. having just completed her 22d ear.
The Queen. baptized hy the name Of Step
hanic Frederique Antionette, was the daugh-
ter Of Prince liohenzollern Sigmaringer. -
But little more than year since the foreign il
lust,ate,l papers published elaborate accounts
of her marriage. The ceremony wa' perform
by proxy at the Church Of St, IIederidge
in Berlin April 90, 1858 and in person at Lis
hon on the 18th Of May. Passing through
England, on her way tn Portugal the Princess
became the guest Of Queen Victoria, AMI at
tracted much of the popular attention. from
her beauty aud winning manner. Stephani, 8
early life WAS not courtly. She WAS brought
up in little Suahian country t,wn, where her
father reside, until iS4S: but after the Rev.
olution, the house became established at Dus-
seldorff, and tho royal alliance was contract
I'd al Berlin a year ago. The Queens birth
day fell on 18th of Julyshe died on the 18th.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-11

got in, for they went in blindly, and came
ont they knew not how.
The eleven delegates, however, wsro cho-
scn amidst general disorder, bus 'thci, names
we haze not learned.
We have thus given slsb. idea Of how
things were dono at the primary meeting OF
the Democracy 10 District Ma. 10. To give
an adequate conception Of the bnbbnb Is be-
yona our capacity.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-11
: ---fasf1E. . = saFss,t easzssss@------
Letter sgrlara Coy. " &c.

Gov. Wise, II "Ebo-shiu" and "Gizzard-
Foot" noipfittS lns recently written another
letter upun political questions. The llttcr,
says tAs Richmond Waiy, Is addressed TO that
great benefactor o. his race, Udolrho Wolfe
land otbe1s) renowned in connection with
,eheidam sctHaps and IS published in the
N. York papers Of friday. The Coz. gives
his views at length upon the rights Of natu-
r,.izvl citizens. upon the corelative powers
Of the States and tho FEDERAL government
with respect to naturalization, upon the Stare
trade, and upon the DUTY Of federal protec-
lion to slavery in the Territories. Upon the
fret subject he is distinct and emphatic. lie
would protect naturalizei citizens as far rs
the American eagle lof which excellent bird
he seems to prefer tho "bald' TO tue grey
species, can 1y. Upon the sccond question
we regret to ray that tho Governor is rather
foggy lie is dead down" against revival
Of the slave trade But he holds that slavery
in the Territories Is entitled to protection a.
gainSt al! discriminating aud unlriendly leg
islation. His letter closes with the follow
ing sophornorica!y patriotic and svunky
paragraph:
"No. let us live aud lie: live together
love and bo loved in the bonds only Of our all
protecting Union. Let 1t be pcrpctua,ed
forever; let its flag Of freedom float protection
over all its citizens, everywhere, and over all
their property and rights, a, home and a
broad 1t may have at times to be surren-
dered on the battle field it may DO torn 10y
the steel Of the foeman's hayonet it may be
burnt or blackenrd by the fash of powder
in the 'sulphurous siroc Of red war; but new
err, never, never let it be polluted by the stains
of inhuulanity or immortality, or dshonored
by the cowsrdce which renouuces protec-
ton and ignores the equal rights Of A.neri-
can citizens For these principles, ii need
he, would vote to hew down forests of live
oak to build ships, dig mountains Of iron ore
to cast guns, turn all our cotton into canvass
and burst it ont Of its bolt ropes, in BATTLES
with all Europe. Boldly avuw and main
lain these principles, and there will lie no
need OF battles, hut we will have everywhere
protection and peace" A.