davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

MIS-. LINCOLN IN FAVOR OF SLAvrRY.--Will it not
seem strange to our readers says tn. Charlottcs.
vile Vrginia ReriesO, to h ar that Mrs Lincoln is
pro slavery woman? Yet we were recently in.
formed by gentleman, who is a near relative Of
hers, and who is himself from slave State, that
such is the fact. He knew her in Kentucky, where
they both formerly lived, and on seeing her some
two weeks since he asked her if she had modified
the opinions she formerly entertained in favor Of
the institution She replied that she had not !;
that on the contrary her convictions in favor of ii
bad sGngthmsd, since hss yslttdasns in Qiipoia
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

.. e.. THURSDAY, Nov. Doth, 1860
The Senate was called to order at 81 O'Clock {.
m Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Tucker, of the Methodist
Church
On motion Of Mr.. Barringer, the Senate adjourned
to ii o'clock Friday.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05


number of votes counted, l49, of which Mr.. Wiley
received TAT, scattering 2.
| A. message was received from the Senate propo-
sing to 60 forthwith into the election of judge for
the fifth judicial district and nominating Hon. R. S.
French and H.. L. Holmes, Esq Agreed to, and
Messrs Wootcn and Albritton appointed to super
intend on part of the House. who afterwards report
| ed, number of votes counted, 156, of which Hon.
R. s. French received IS, Fl. L. Homes, ESQ.,, 66,
scattering, 2. -...s
A message was received from the Senate agreeing
to elect Solicitor for the 9TH judicial circuit and
nominating c. N. I. Davis, Esq. Messrs Fagg
and Taylor, were appointed to superintend the cleo
ton onpart of the House, who subsequently report
ed. number Of votes counted 152, Of which Mr..
Coleman received 80, Mr.. Davis 81, scattering, l.
The House proceeded to the election of Solicitor
for the First Judicial Distric-the result afterwards
reported, number of votes counted, 1853, Of which
Mr.. Hines received &C. Mr.. Yeates &C, scattering l.
| Message from the Senate proposing to go immed-
ately into an election for Secretary of State, and
nominating R. II. Page. Concurred in and Messrs
Mendenhall and Branch appointed to superintend on
part Of the House, who subsequently reported that
| Mr.. Page had received every vote cast-149.
A message from the Senate proposing to elect a
Comptroller Of State was received and agreed to- and
Messrs. Ward and Blue appointed to superintend on
part Of the House, who subsequently reported whole
number of votes 1856, Of which Mr.. G. II. Brogden
received 49, scattering Z. -,
Mr. Hill moved to 60. forthwith into the election
Of Assistant Engrossing Clerk. Agreed to, and .
! message for that purpose sent to the Senate. s
Mr.. Wright, from committee on private bills, re,
ported back the bin to incorporate Garden Valley
Mining Company, and recommending its passage.
4 Mr.. Wright moved . suspension Of the rules, 10
order to place the bill upon its second reading -
Agreed TO, apd the bill was read the second time =
Mr.. Person moved to amend by striking out, 't6O''
and inserting ~" y~ra but witAdrsw & Il To
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

cy of lessening the tax on pedlars and vendors Of
spirtuous liquors. Not adopted.
On motion of Mr. Simmons, message was sent
to the House, proposing to go forthwith into an
election for solicitor of the first judicial circuit.
Mr. Simmons nominated for that Office Elias G..
Hines of Chowan.
On motion of Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Avery was grant
cd leave of absence until Tuesday, account of in
disposition in his family. ...-... ..
A message was received from the House concur
ring in the proposition of the Senate, to go forth
with into an election for solicitor in the first district
stating that Messrs Elias c. Hines and j. j. Yeates
were in nomination in that body. Messrs. Eure and
Simmons were appointed to superintend the election,
and the Senate proceeded to vote -
Mr.. Whitaker moved that a message be sent to
the House. proposing to 60 forthwith into an cleo.
ton for Secretary of State, nominating Mr.. R. H.
Page Agreed to.
message was received from the House concur.
ring in the proposition of the Senate to 60 forthwith
into an election for Secretary Of State Messrs.
Dowd and Whitaker were appointed to snperintend
the election. and the Senate proceeded to vote.
A message was received from the House, concur.
ring in the proposition of the Senate to print the
report of the directors of the lunatic asylum.
message was received from the House, propo
sing to go into an election for Superintendent Of
common schools. Concurred in and Messrs. Ram
say, and Thomas Of Davidson, appointed to super
intend the election. This message was dated the
9th, and the clerk was sent to the House to en-
qure if that was the will of that body to-day This
having been ascertaned the Senate proceeded to
Mr.. c. H. Wiley was in nomination. ;5, ''
On motion Of Mr.. Hall, message was sent to the
House. proposing to 60 into an election for judge in
the fifth district s~t%-5' &',..f 5
Mr. Hall, nominated for that Office, Hon. R. s
French, Mr.. Faison nominated II. L. Holmes. ESQ
Inc rss COMMITTEES lite e s9psrntsnd the election Of 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
MARRIED.

BANCKFR-HUFF-At sornsryiIe ~ J. On Us,.,,..
Nov a. by the Rev J. Mesict, VIM. D. Bsnese, a. psay,
N. y, 10 Miss jersey A. HUI Of somergiile '''
FLLIOTT-MAHONEY--A Wcstchsser N Y IN I'll,
evening, Nov. IS, by the Rev. Dr. G. D. Jaetaon ,t,,y
Elliott Miss HELEN Mshopey, all Of the aboys 49,
Brooklyn papers Iieasecopy
HARRls-PEPPERS-l Brooklyn, on wedneaa.y ,rov =
by the Rev. Ira r. Steward, Mr. Geo. W. Hsrs 10 H., =
r. Peppers -
HOFFMAN-WILLETT-Tn this city on Thnr.aay " ,s
by the Rev. 4. r. Van Nest jr, D. D.. Charles Bas,an n -
man 70 Hamlet Bronson daughter Of the late Marin. VIZ
lett NJ. ID.
HUTCHlNSON-sCOTr-ln Brooklyn, BY the Rev psors
Ward Eeecber John W. Hutchinson 10 Gertrude A SOL
both Of brooklyn
HERMAN S1EWARr-On Tuesday Nov. s. by the Rev
Dr. Macleod, Mr. ihiP Herman to Miss Ca'harine $
art, all Of this city.
HUNT-NEATS-In Brooklyn, Thursday, Nov u. by ths
Rev Mr. Scudder John H. Hant OF Brooklyn 10 M.s Sara
,. Meats II Staten Island
OHNSON-BBOQUA-On Tuesday Nov. - by tho Rev w.
s. Mkels H. johnson 70 Paulene Broqua s II this city,
WYLIE-DALLyOn 1hursday Nov u.s. At the re.idence %
the brides father by the Rev Henry A. Butts Robert j.
ylie Of NewYork City 70 Elizabeth, daughter Of sAau.
Daily, esq, Of " oodbrdge n. }.
WALLACE-BAILEY--At NewbUry, Vt, on Thursday, Vow
49, by the Rev n. 4 Button, the Rev Charles &. Wallace u
Perth Amboy y j., 10 Miss Mary B. younges daughter "
the late Abuer Bailey, esq Of Newbnryi W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
DIED.

BYRON-At Milwaukee Wis, Saturday, Nov 49, EuIfa a,
wife Of William II. Byron and daughter Of the late Ckss
Gilbert, esq, Of this city
BELL-In Brooklyn Thursdsy. Nov. IS Nabelia Nary
Cubbidge wife Of Thomas H. Bell formerly Of London, En-
gland, in the 4lst year OF her age.
CURISTE-In this city Friday Nov 10 Of dphtbsa
Bufc ard only daughter Of William H. and ChnsnO Christie,
eyed years and months.
Her remains be taken this Saturday, morning the
Try for interment
COSTELLO-In this city, on Wednesday NOV. H. Michael
Costello IN the 7lst year Of BIS age.
DONOVAN-n this city, Thursday, Nov. IS, Hr John
Donovan aged IL years
GOLDsMITH-ln Brooklyn Friday. Nov. 10 Of consump-
ton MIR Eliza Goldsmith, wife Of the late CsPi God-inb,
In the 4eth year Of her age.
Her rernss be taken Cuchogue Long Island for inter-
nent.
JANEs-At Elizabeth " j. Thur.day evening Nov Is,
after hort illness Albert lie Cam Of joseph aud Serl
A. james. aged year. and mortos.
KANE-In this city OF "Wednesday, Nov. Is, Mar Kane,
widow Of the late John Kane, in TIE SD year Of hersge
LA1OU-In this city. Friday. Nov. H. aeer lingering lie
ues Helen Lstou widow Of Andrew Lsou m the S5h yeee
Tho p.,sl will take place from her late residence No. -
at euty sunday next at ~ o'clock n the
afternoon friends and those OF the family fe-pect-
fully invited attend the funeral without further Invitation
MI NOREIn this city Hedneiay Nov -, Jas hmore,
s1 SRkWEATHER-In this city Thursday evening Nov.
IS MARI g. staIkweather aged IS years and ~ months
WEIOHT-in brooklyn, on friday morning NOV 10 a.
o'clock of embrnous Group Ssrah A. youngest daughter o
the late James Wright and grand daughter Of John an
Duye esq, eyed years and o months
The funeral viii take place this afternoon al ococs rom mo
I.sidnce Of Ter motler No. 293 Gold street Brooklyn
YOINO-Iu this city, 1hursdsy Nov. -, Nrs Jane u.
ssEed Of Cspt Edward Young in tie 9ih yea' Of nrS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
THE GRIEVANCES OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
SPEECH OF THE HON. X. b. RHETT,

Amer the unanimous passage Of the bill calling conyeoG o.
South Carolina secede from the Union De''eeu AZ w.
lumbus, ;. C.. Nov. 10, 100 =,
Mr.. Rbett. after repeated CALI, arose amid ire
mendOus applause, and sald; - - Ill 49,.
In il now late but / will answer your call, my
friends The audience here interrupted WIN 1iIee
cheers for Rhett After quiet was restored Mr. i'hetl
resrnedl: There exists great mistake, ieiioW-cHeS
in supposinQ that the people Of the United States are
or eyer have BEEN one people On the contrary never
did the Gun shine on two people 80 thoroughly 1stlct
s the people Of tie North and OF the SOutn Ihey o
fer not only in their Institutions ana socia
tion but their characteristics are altogether peculiar
and distinct Toilluslraie this fact that the Union
q dissolved flor the Union il dissolved, we may put
1hat down ~ certain-the Union II certainly as
solyedll IGrea appause.l To illustrate tins TACT,
repea now that the Union il dissolved lei us recur 10
tle past history Of the sections. Inc rst grea Issue
upon which the difference of the North ana Sodb was
ppareDt was upon the question OF the alien ana sen
ton laws. John Adams then President, ana the
North passed Il law, that any one who should speak
and write direspecfuly Of the President Of the United
States should be punsbed and pay the penaiy OF s'Jo
oy his ofeuse. This law the South resisted SOutnerh
amen sid that il was inya. ION Of the nights OF ee-
men and of the Constitution, which guaranteed, ~ one
N our liberties the preservation OF nee press ihey
sid tlat free institutions could nrt nVe eAceP Hhee
,b,e wa free press This abe bret great dlner
1nce between the Northern and southern Seclons VI
1ben came the War Of lSl2-a war for Northern IN
,rests and Northern sbippng-a war ioT me nohor q
~ Sortb-a war spnnging ny ont OF the beligefeni
=, ~ F,rone You al know that II was called the
e. nd War of Independence, and that 1t Was lea on
p orest Calboan and Henry Cldy-botb S2n'h-
~ - what wae the conduct Of the NOrtri why |
,uanea Il stopped their making money Tor nIIie
.sh;is they, %Dounced the Government; ana h"i Tic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17

,.Eo;arv Committee 10 report bill, il they think
nroper making negro-stealmg punishable with death.
The bill introduced in the House OF Representatives
.fs,sorgia bv Mr. Smith of Towns, to carry into
stct the policy of the Special Message of Gov Brown,
provides: ,.,., 1.,... ,os, ,ho ....,., e,.,,. IF
usssebussttS New York, Maine Vermont Rhode leland
E;cbssn Wbconsi and Connecticut. which have passed laws
- Sst The Fugitive of Congress shall be subject TO
Al, OF the bill until such fathless laws be re-
pfS O INV other State pass law TO prevent Of
fugitive sys TIE SoyeaSoI s5s Sy s ooeon Of the
- fron, the date OF such proclamation. ,,,,r
l.neyer the officers people Of any state shall by lie
ga so citizen Of Georgia the Governor shah sufficient
evidence his Proclamation :taws she isc Tnn '1 " a
nhortiss shall pay the value Of such slave win esOn"oo
e%ase s1 "a IS s cen, paid the voae Of all pro
snulctares imports Of such o1end States a. soon
ahy l osRb q be taken s1 by and coli
,4 TO report the Grand jury all persons who sha iuy
n,ee. take the requisite oath specifying the states
Trects the be made under oath by each tax
payer a. the goods manufactures coming rom CERTAIN
stes ster ysne9y ~ oct the Governor by his procamaor
NAV embrace States within the provisions Of the act alb
solve those enumerated and the ConroierGeneal shall issue
;rs,rrsf,ons 10 the tax receivers accordingly.
Persons wfuly refusing negechg TO take the oaths
prescribed Shall be guilty OF misdeneane ane ON e9nvon
o hs trial that persons ordered brought into this state
any article sube; taxation by the sc an additional hne may
' T arising under the act shall be collected other taxes
and form pslt ofthe military fnd
40 Alter The day OF July 1851 the Governor shall call ont
.neh ray force he deem proper and cause to be
yed aud sufficient amount Of the properly o. such
fsthss State Of the properly OF any citizen OF such state
witch my he found IN Georgia to cover The loss ana damages
of the such fugitive slave slaves 50 refused to be
,v.u up under Of Congress After 20 days notice Of
cb seizure to the Governor Of the offending State who shall
net cause said "a be returned the value aud
eapnses paid then the Governor Of Georgia shall conscae aud
Se 20 nuch Of said property may be sufficient to indemnify
tie owner Of such lost slave o. slaves. -,
A. No citizen Of State subject 70 the provisions in TINS t
shan AFTER the day Of January 1862 be entitled to sue IN any
Courts have the protection OF any Of the law" o WIS
State, civil criminal -. A..
II The Governor shalt issue his proclamation from time to
time declaring what offended and what states
have repealed their obstructns laws in relation TO fugitive
,--.
nv GOOD Sres or merchandise manufactured in any foreign
country end imported into this State aei jan lo through
r. nofts of any OF the Southern States OF this Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
SAM HOUSTON on THE TEXAS TROUBLES
AND ON LINCOLN'S ELECTION

A correspondent of TIE GdiceS,oa Mars, writing
from Independence Texas, October o. gives the fol-
lowing sketch of speech delivered there by Gov.
Houston:
In regard to the recent raid and ncendiarism in
Texas, he said il had been exaggerated aud mirrepre-
sented by the letters Of that man Pryor of Dallas
the brother, be said of Roger A. Pryor of Virginia
who bad time since scnt certain challenge The
fact Was that there had been but one white man hung
in Texas for Northumberland of Henderson and
two negroes and there never had been vial bot e
of poitOn found in the possession of other negroes
in this Stnte-thus ntmating very clearly that the
Others who were punished were unnstly punish
A. "a the house-buuing II had been reported 1T one
time that there fourteen houses burned in he
CITY of Austin when, in fact, there was only -hmy
or she'd in the out kis of the city burned and he ac
counted for the burning Of that by the carele-sness Of
the Dutch, who were longing aud rmOkiug there at
the time.
He said that this Pryor letter had injured and was
greatly iniurmg our country It's effects were being
fe every where; our lands dCpr hitting in value per-
sons from other States afraid to mmigric here
and Ii great many were leaving our State. Only the
other day gentleman from Northern Texas had told
Lin thai on liz WAY in h. had met two hundred wa
CONS with at least i've persons 10 eac WAGON on their
way 10 Arkansas and ki.nrassoine leaving for fear
their ne rOes wOud be falsely accused Of ncendarsn
and hung and o;hers for fear hey ID not bcing slave
Lolders, might be charged with being Aboliiionsts,
md lynched.
However much he might regret the election of Lin
colin still if cOnsituiiOnally eoccd he ought i and
sbonlJ be inanpurated. "YCs they would have 10
walk over lis dead body if ho was not
The Governor was very severe on Calhoun aud
south Carolina, but landed Benton Clay and oihers
lie never missed an opportunity 10 give thrust ard
10 hesp abuso upon South Carolina and her doctrines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
SUPREME COURT-CiEcorT--Sov i6-Before Ju,sice
LSONhED.

1Ht PANIC or lcOi-lNPOR1ANII TO BANKS.
Nelson W Holt and Sidney r. Beyan plaintiffs sgt The Bsnh
Of Jersey City, and ,Ia Fowler.
This action il one OF the many consequences of the
panic Of 1851 The pif- partner, in ho City Of
York end kept bank ac,out with the bank Of jersey City with
whom they also in the habit Of depong money
On the 18Th Of September, 1885, the defendant fo~lr 70
Their the day and the day following give
him chr,k for 5000 20 enable him TO pay which
deposit made in conformity with thi. arrangement IL The Je
.ey City bank, there 1870 in bills upon the Yates
County Bank The check duly dawn upon the 18th Of
September and paid By bank 2 the Yates County
failed before the bill, deposited had been redeemed and
therefore they remained Slurr, In the hands the Jersey
City Bank lappears that the deposit not made until
O'Clock he afternoon the 18th aud the Bank alleges that
drpo-it received the usual banking for the
sole accommodation Of the PLAINTIFF and that customary
such to credit th. deTost Of the next day and that
the plsiutia, had knowledge Of this custom.
The deientant- also ,e the the bills were sent the
but that the agent then refused 10 redeem them.
The psintn. claim the bill. deposited money Ia
tho ordinary course ih'r business with the bank aud seek the
udym'nt Of IL" Court to whether the defendant fowler
me o. ne Court against either one or the other agreeable to
lie blink a..c that they sctcd merely the agents OF the
plaintiff Hd s hrir otom Ind known to be 'uch by the
Plaintiff 20 seId such bills to the agency for redemption aud If
duly redeemed then 10 credit the deposition accordingly; or II
not Icde-ned 60 deduct the amount from the depoors
count.
uucuft moo'y on drro At octn rate Of discount act
sgcH. Ton dePoto nteler tie banks receive them
NE subled to the Jury who found thu, thr bank
hud rocri'ed Che bills for cab anu charged discount for the
zane Toe bill were good At the time the Din1 received them
aud therefore thy must suirT the los.
John &. DOuicA sud Wa. Fullerton for lnt.f.; Ed,sr s.
Ven " ina 'e foT tie bank.
GISEHAL plp-B,ioI- J,stiees SUTHERLAND HONEYMOON
aud BoNSKi.
JrbthIsf AGAINST NOh-RIstDINT WHO HAS 40 PROP.
TKTI ~ rms STATE.
AleS ander =. fi-ke ssan.t II. u. Anderson ., a.
1hi' l. AN appeal from Judgment rendered in favor
Of The pirth ior the Of 52 30 The question in
IA, Is whether resident Of the who h.. no pro
ey within r State be- sued in III. ordinary method b,
publication and served By process IN the hefe he sde
so WHISTLER when judgment hss been obtained against non
resident by publication al service the recital order th.i
the ocitndeni has property within She STATE conclusive ey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

THE BOARD or CASyAssERs-The Board Of County
Canyassers continued their abOrs yesterday and COM
peted the irs ten wards, excepting those sent
back for correction The protest heretofore presented
against canyassng the Is District of the Tenth Ward
the ground that of those who aided in canvass
ing the votes neither an Inspector Canvasser
was laid upon the table. The returns appeared to he
regular upon the face and the Board held that they
had no right to 90 behind it. The Common Council a.
the City Board of Canyassers met last evening but
some of the returns being still in the hands of the
County Cmyassers, adjourned without doing any bust
ness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Nov. l6.-Before Judg'
RI.

ThOs. Watson. whose trial has already been re-
ported discharged this morning condition that be wond
delay. He had been operating by
which he would address the girls Of weo
do people deliver personally While the servant puzzled
herself over letter would Of the OppOrtu
nifty decsmp with silver spoons and other vauabes in his
pockets.
Chs Harris boy who brought up for stealing watch
from R0bt Brown sent 10 the House Of Refuge.
Ann MCGEE tried the charge Of stealing 100 from Pat
OtaheTty aborng who had been anassng that amount
time The complainant alleged that Ann u his
night stated that she had been turned out
house, wherepon he took pity her and kept her The
eyidencr supporting this story however only circuman
tial and the jury found the prisoner not guilty
Thomas Ceary tried on the charge Of stealing $60 worth
prunsory and mortgages from Dr. Randolph. The evi
dence clear against the prisoner and his counsel ad
ysed him plead guilty which he did and was sentenced 70
two years term ut the state Prison
Thomas Norton tiled for receiving stolen goods,
stereotype metal which had been puroned by boys from Mr.
McDougas establishment No 81 Beekman street Those who
stole the metal examined against the defendant
The Hasnot concluded Abdominal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17

And we of the Southern Confederacy viii deal with
the North AZ any OIL er foreign power. We shall
held them az enemies in war; in peace friends.
And the historian of these times shall hereafter
Cor stituton Of their fathers, with what earnestnesS
they loaded for the Constitution-how, again and
again. they demonstrated and were answered by insult
al d renewed contempt; until weared ont by eonces-
sion ~ concession, they at last were driven 70 re-
ard their might they put at defiance the Yankee pre-
tension # coercion They threw off the chainsof their
olmetsors, and established for themselves Govern
ment they could call their own And extending their
through Mexico TO the other side of the great gull, ana
over he ises Of the sea, established an empire ana
wrought our a civilization which has never been
equal,d or surpassed-a civilization teemng WIN ORA
tors. roets. philosophers statesmen, and historians
coma to tbo,e of Greece and Rome and presented TO
the world the glorious spectacle OF free, prosperous,
an a illust tious eole.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
MAINE cOIRT-Noy. l6-Before Judge AKIN.

John Leary, a patr0lnan of the fifteenth Ward
Was charged with false The evidence howcdthat
youths the plaintiff Charles C. Dooitle aud samuel H. Los
berry with B,Isniu \. Cook Of 40 " John street. To-
etf,r the sisrgr Housr, the afternoon of the
Prince Wales reception ard by Of lars after
treatments took the pillows from the bed and taking ea,h
threw them below the crowd That the crowd became
tmutuous snd threatened violence At the insult we by the
direction Of u proprietor Nh Wheeler aud of Captain Cacy
defendant stair into their Thry found the Pill
lows the foor and feathers scsrred about the aud
the arrested Dooittle having feathers IN bis hand
The parties who occupied the testified the legay Of
their The defendant 10y testimony of Mir Cuthe Of
ThH TRIBUNE who occupied. with his family, below In
the hotel and that that Mr. heee proprietor contendrd
that the made probable aud without malice,
and that plaintiff deserved I'll he got.
Justice Connolly discharged tn" gentleman next morning.
Decision RESERVED For plaintiff A. H. Dyrlt Tor defendant,
A. Oakley Hal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
RRFCKINRIDGE's NEW MISSION.


II we NAV cI.dit The CtaciRHdti COmwcrc'oi, Mr..
Rre,l;n,id6e "has determined 20 make trip TO tho
Cotton States to address lis tellow-ctizens, urging
them TO al ide in the Union Ii THIS statement "a cor
rect and Mr. Breckenridge fhal carry ont the determ'-
nation he il sid 20 have formed, we think we may
safely promise Lin the generous judgment mt Hc pest
rLcs 81 the wLoic DeoDe of KeatHcky in his mission.
And if he shall discharge his mission with sanitary
fleet without compromising the principles which
Kentucky still holds dear, we may win even less
hazard promise him the choicest appreciation oil ever!
lo\al son of the commonwealth.
MI. Breckim nquestonably has before him
chance for renown which any man OF ability ana OF
Itch and pure ambition might justly cOyet.