davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


NEW YORK MARKET June 25-Flour-The trans
actions footed up about l0O00d1 600 bbls, closing as
follows: Superfne State SIS 40G545 Extra State $500
5 65 Superine Western SIS 4O15 As: common to choice
Western Extra, $555d7 so; St Louis Extra, Sc 65G7 5O
mixed to straight Southern $575d620; straight to good
Extra do SO 257 50 choice extra family and bakers
brands, 81 50ds5 50 Rye Flour, 350n4 20; Corn Meal
Jersey and Brandywine 345G3.75 Wheat was more
active and frmer having closed about 23 cts higher
The sales footed up about 60 600 bushels including white
Kentucky at l60 white Southern at 81 53 red Western
and Southern at 81 40G145. Cofee-A cargo Of 2 500
bags Laguayra was sold private terms; so do Rio at
lax cts. and 13o do Maracabo at 13h(G13A cts Mo-
lasses-The market was quiet but steady. sale of 80
hhds inferior Cuba was made at q Naval Stores
sale OF 240 bbls spirits, in New York barrels was
made at A cts. Common Rosin and crude Turnentine
were unchanged, and sales limited. Oils-Linseed was
comparatively quiet at 5sG596O cts for both American
and English. Provsions.-Po market was more
buoyant and active, and closed at firmer rates The
transactions footed about 2OoG2 400 barrels incu
ding Mess at $1s50 thin Mess at sI7 So and new
Prime at $l362h@13.75. Beef steady and in fair
demand with sales Of about 300 barrels including coun
try Mess at $4756; repacked do. at $S75lO So Lard
quite firm and in fair demand with sales of 500
with of about 100 hogsheads and tierces at
cts for Shoulders prime Mess and Beef Hams were un
changed Butter was selling at 1215 cts for Ohio and
State l217 cts. for fair and 1920 for prime to
choice quality. Rice was steady at $444G4.624, and
prime at s475 per 100 lbs. Sugars.-The market
steady at about the rates of Saturday with sales of 70O
800 hogsheads, chiefly Cuba, and mostly within the
range of e@6A cts for refining goods and 7@T1 cts for
Sales of 400 barrels made at 2l 4 els
PHILADELPHIA MARKET, June 25.-There is no
change in Quercitron Bark and small sale of first No
was made at s2S per The Cotton market is dull
der the news from abroad and few small sales only
at about previous rates. The foreign news has
impaired mer feeling to the Flour market to-day and
noaers generally are asking further advance; the de-
M % oo noowexer is limited and the only sales made pub
sre 1o oels superfne at 25, which price is
gsheray refused 200 bb good straight do at 500
op cnolee ao a. % So and 400 bbs common extra and
Corn Meal are steady for the former and
$s,s7h per bb, for PennsyYana Neal. without any
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

The New York Herald denies, on what it considers
good authority, that Hicks, the condemned pirate,
was engaged in the murder of the crew of the brig
Saladin in 1874.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

There are no longer any Pursers in the Navy,
Congress having changed the title to Paymasten,
as in the British Navy. The rank and pay remain
the same. They will probably be addressed as Ma
jors like the same grade of officers in the United
States army, cscharging similar duties
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27
BOARD OF TRADE

BOARD OF TRADE.
,onm,ttee of Arbitration for the month of June.
W 7. WALTERS.
iEO. F WEBB, THOs. GOODWIN,
IENRY WEHRHANE, G. H. REESE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

The City Councils Of Boston have under consid-
Grafton a.project for the establishment Of public
baths In that city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

THE ToRNADo.-The Iowa City Reporter has the
following summary of the great storm:
Hardin county.-Kied, Z; wounded, 27; houses
destroyed, 81; estimated loss, SIS, 900.
Linn county.-Killed, Is; wounded, 80; houses
destroyed, Is; estimated loss, $3.50 000
Cedar county.-Killed, 8; wounded, l3; houses
destroyed, s. estimated loss, Sl5, ,0e0.
Clinton county.-Kied, rs; wounded, $50; esti,
mated loss, S400,0OO.
Jones county.-Killed, 8, wounded, 80; houses
destroyed, s; estimated loss, $4,000.
Besides the above there is to be counted the loss
OF life and property at Albany and other places in
Illinois.
The Iowa City Reporter counts up from the
most reliable data, one hundred and two persons
killed in that State by the sixty five houses
destroyed other than those blown down at
Camanche and in Clinton county, while the esti-
mated amount of property reaches about SG00, 900.
The number Mounder in Iowa reaches Dos
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

The Grand Jury of New York, on Monday, pre-
sented nuisances, the law for the collection of
debts the system of electing the Judiciary, and the
detention of witnesses.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

WATER SPoUT.-We read the following in the
Apalachicola Fla. Times OF the 18th inst: On
Monday, the llth instant, large water spout made
its appearance in our harbor, passing very near
the bark I: G. Bunker, lying at the west pass an
chorage. Every loose article about the deck of the
vessel was whirled away into the air, the oars
were taken from out the boat. The second anchor
was let go, and the ship spun around the compass
three times in less than ten minutes. =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

The construction of the new suspension bridge
at Wheeling, is going forward as rapidly as the
work will allow
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

Information received at the police headquarters in
New York last evening, that attempt will be made
circulate counterfeit S5s the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of Camden n. j. As the notes of this bank are
circulated somewhat extensively it will be for our
storekeepers to be their guard
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

New ORLEANS, June 25.-The United States Cir
cult Court to-day decided that the Mexican Steam
ers General Miramon and the Marquis of Habana
recently seized by the United States sloop-of-war
Saratoga, near Vera Cruz, not lawful prizes to
the United States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

part of the Banks. The loans show decrease nearly
equal the increase of specie while the circulation has
been lowered $4,000 The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany brought down for the week ending Saturday, the
23d nst Is 500 tons of COAL against S4 tons for
ponding week last year, making for the season,
mencng December 1st 467 4S7 against 295 6 tons
to corresponding period of last year. being increase of
1226 tons of coal to date 900 tons of pig iron
also carried the road for the week ending
The following is the quantity of Coal transported
the different railroads in Schuylk county, for the week
nrndiIl Th,nrsd da,r-o rn1nirnn las
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

LARCENY.-Catharine Brown was arrested yester-
day by officer Keholtz, charged with stealing sill
yer spoons, hair brush, and other articles from w.
Justice Ensor. t.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.

this monster in the country of which WASHINGTON
warned us so feelingly, we see that the following
resolution has been adopted by the Republican Ed
itOrs of Western New York:
ReSol ed The undersigned members of the Republican
Press of Western New York. feel the necessity for and
recommend the organization Of Western New York
Republican Editorial Association; that the first meeting
of the he held the second Thursday of August
next, at II o'clock and that Hon A. NJ Capp be the first
President thereof; Wm Stuart Esq., Vice President, and
c. B. Thompson, Secreta Y.
Cui bono! Democratic Editors will next form an
editorial association and then Union and indie
pendrnts. One would think from the signs of the
times there was quite enough of political asperity
in the Press of the country to break rather than
strengthen the dividing lines. Men may be party
men sometimes, but not aways-N Y Express.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

For Shipping Intelligence, sec 4th page
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03
S"orc unaindfui OF the ln :
esfs q Red River.

n We clip tho ,on,r,nn ,o,,or from N,
.'"' Delta W. Wild add to what i
! '"yS INIT there isno sesion of the Unior
~, ~ neglected MS the great Ri River valley
S'' arc .hree States more or'ess depend
Wv upon the navigation of Red River t.
o. '"' products of its tceming valLo ia
market; and difficult as the pNopld do 90
mna, |''pro small expos attcmpted--all is
corco,, e'D"' -.i@U attempt TO take care of the
-aocratic party. An the noxt LcgisIa-
turc will do viii be TO work the wires SO
as to elect the infamous John Slidell to the
United States Senate.
Tho only member of the Legislature of
the State who has ever made move 10
remove the obstruction at the mouth of
Red River was the Hon. Michael RYAN.
lie did get an appropriation with which
dredgc boat was to have been kept there
during low water but his time ms Senator
expired before il was carried into effect,
md ms successor, the present Governor,
was 80 absorbed in taking care of the Do |
mocracy that he never gave thought TO
he welfare of his constituency and our
present Senator has been SO busy taking
are of poor Moore and preparing for the
National Democratic Conventions, that he
ias forgotten that he lives on Red River.
Mourn RED RIVER, Oct. IG, 1860.
Edifors Itne Dclto: Your correspond.
mt arrived Mt this delcctable stoppino
oint for Red River steamers two days ;
ince, and two days more of monctonous
Waiting, tightening cargo, laying lines and
uiilnS will most probably be spent before |
re- get over the bar into the waters of Rcd |
liver.
1t is truly astonishing that this great
art"r TO Red River navigation should
ave been so long overlooked by his Ex- q
cheney fov. Moore, to the srrIoug iniury O
80 large portion of the planting and :,
@cahtiIe interests If north western Lon
'ana. The State department has nj It's
'minand ample facilities for rcmcdving b
liz obstruction IN very short time; two d
'ysJ udicious management Tsith one ofthe :
'pariment's dredge boats could be all
ihcient to cut trough the only bar, and ;,
the boats tliW now pay from twenty u
ur ~ thriy-six hours tribute every time IN
'y pass the mouth, go on their way re- h,
'cing' without any detention whatever -,
1t is, not less than $1,000 per day will "
" their loss by detention, to say nothing 'c
the cXiravagant frcights necessarily n
arscd by them to the sad depletion Of FRI
pockets OF the good and loyal citizens on
Rcd River. :,
VIII not his exccllcncy leave the poll -
. Of Rapidcs TO take care of itself for n he
'rt time, and look into this urgent mat DIR
?! hope 20, is the universal rrsponsc re-
m Northwestern Louisiana. Il,
ONE OF THE STEprpFpe
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03

with which to rescue our native land from
the impending woes, and come to their sup
port The bow of promise appears IN Tho
heavens ovcrus; let it cheer our bcort and
nerve our arm, come then one and all and
swell the column.
FROM the North and tho South boil,
"''No come the evidences of our strength
ana the proof of our nationality. Unite
upon sectionalism or disunion. orr nooco
ana safety, yen the hopes of down troddep.
humanity arc all DESTROYED :.
rally beneath the standard of the Un;o,
us existence and integrity are secured, and
with all that man holds dear.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03

From TEXA>.-The old hero Of San
Jacinto has openly thrown tic wtolc ofilis
great influence into the scale of the Union
ticket in Texas. lie made a great speech
in favor Of the cause the other evening to n
lar.n asscmblage Of men at Austin, some eli
whom had ridden on horseback sixty
miles 10 listen to him. lle was much out
of health, but his patriotism nobly sustain
ed him in his intellectual and physical cf
fort. He Is a grand old patriot, and the
whole Of our friends viii feel the better for
having him heartily with thea,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03
VIII They Refuse To Hold 0n,cc
Under E.iBf0ls

If Lincoln should unfortunately be- fairly
elected under the Constitution will tb,
people Of the South refuse 10 hold office
under himi Now let us take our own
Htatc, aud illustrate what we have 10 saw
IN regard to this matter, and thereby test
the thing in Louisiana. Let us then toko
IT, that Lincoln is already elected, and in
auSuratcd, Notwithstanding the Yancey-
Breckinridger's say he never will bc.) and
immediately every Federal officer in the
stat" resigns. None dare not except, for
the dark and bloody banner Of rcyoIutiou
flounts him in the face, and the Offices re.
main vacant, What is to be done LET
us see. We have here four different kinds
OF Government Offices viz: Custom House
Tostlna"t'rS, Land officers and those Of the
United States Court.
Suppose now Judge Bovcc were to re-
SIgn although, were he not To do so. IN
holding his office rs Judge Of the Federal
Court, he would not be holding under Lin !
coin, Cor all United States judges hold |
Office for life or during good behavior; we
say suppose he were to resign, and no ono
would accept the vacancy; or suppose the
Marshall and |. :. District Attorney were
to refuse to hold their Office and the Cour,
closed HP, what, would oh Abe care for
that! How would that fact interfere with
his Administration
Again, what if We were TO sion thc
Mails who would be injured the people or
Lincoln Uncle Sam sends us the Mails
tor our convenience, and surely if We ar
rest them, it certainly would not be- setting
Lincoln back any. Again, suppose the
Land Offices were closed who would be
annoyed by II Lincoln or the people! Why
he revrnuc arising from the picayunc an
'crc land is 20 small that old Abe would /.
not want 1t for governmental purposes.
Dastly, we have the officers of the Custom
'''''''' -'Il'''N li'aL lO ble WOULD Hr- |
"Pi the office fCollcctor, why The OF Rail :,
'pI -'r would fnt a plenty Northern men
0 accept it, and if they were refused adj
lttanco, he could collect his customs at :, :,
he mouth Of the Mississippi, and if this
'ouId not DO why Congress could abolish
!. Orleans rs port Of entry.
Is it not simply ridiculous to talk about =
1ch things. If a majorily of the people
Icct him, and majorities govern, shy all
then let us wait until be com b.
ITS some act which would justify an &C Ii
IN against him, then viii all Southern vi
zen be- ready to unfurl the banner Of re- b
stance, with Right and Justice emilia &c
,ncd upon its ample folds. Y
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN b ELL,
OF TENNESSEE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
EDW ARD EVERETT.
nt, ,,,..., ,.,....
OF MASSACHUSETTS
Presidential Electors :
constitutional Union Party
Platform.

e Whereas experience has demonstrated ,b,t Mai
- FORMS adopted 10y ih" partisan Conventions Of
nc The country have had the cil,t 10 misl,ad and
&C deceive the Iroplc. and at tl, ,,,,,. finn,
Inc N''" Inc P"iiical divisions of the country. Iy
,ct ''' creation Hnd cncoura~,mcuto of geographical
"t md sectional parties: Therefore,
heS"'r'"' That il is both th,spau Of patriotism
Id' " % '"'y to T'c"g"''o no political principles
), Iotlcg than
THE CoNSTTrrTIoN or TIN, C,,.>.r,,
N, lHL MON on THE SrATEs. AND
cti IHE I'M oRCENENr or ruE LAWS.
ofnd that as representatives If t,o r,,,.,;,,.,.
wv mon mon ct w." country in National Convention
,n' S''mh''d' we lHir pledge ourselves To maintain
I2f"'ct AMI defend, separately and unitcly, these
''' principles at public liberty and national safe,
ny against ah enemies at home and abroad he
"N'"g 'iht thereby peace may once NOR. be- r,,
V'"f"d dhr country, The Just rights Of the Poo
I'M "hu -s''hr states rc-cstahlislrd and ihr CIV
--'h"'n' again placed in ihat condition Justice. |
"I''"l'l' ana equality which, under a.. ,Nau..,r
IIhd constitution Of our f,tfrrs t,. .r.,..,,,
mound every citizen Of the ni,rd State, f., ,.,.,.,
tom - NOR perfect unon, establish Justice. ,u.,r,
oin'";ic tranquility. provide for tI. common de-.
TIC pr"n"i" ID" general welfare and s,2.ur,. tf,
e. x "' "'''Iy to ourselves and po,tnr'r"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03

Y . TT Is \ POSITIVE FACT.
LAT SENATOR BRTGITOFNDI-
"a recommended to the FRIENDSOF
iiECklNRiDGE to vote the Rcpuhli-
s ticket, and he did 50 himself The
uSr'llc " Courier" OBrcckinridgc papcrY
. lies this as choice of evils between
pubhcaniSm aud Douglasism.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03
IEEE SNIOy,

D. q set onr friends ut every Pre-
met be on thC alert, ;ssaei sec rI,us
10 tiirg"I vote be ca>s, for t,,c
adcrH OG tsHc BrcCkiuridr rsrr,y
Mill do anything, uo nsus,cr E,o,,
chased, 10 carry oU, trCir plans
y DiSGuioa.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03
TIT: LAST yyoEsD.

~ lmpartiafty which is SO necessary TO
clear perception of truth must arrive n
80. the Same conclusion with that of ourfeli
- VIZ "a that the contest is now narrowed
down TO Bell and Lncon-thc one IN,
he representative Of scctionalism and agita
p tion; the other the representative of ma
tionaliiy and peace.
or We OF the South must therefore decide
or whether TO accept public disturbance, and
Ii perhaps the horrors of civil war. or inter
N nal quiet and continued prosperity and
IN our humble Judgment, with the South is
Ne now the power to decide upon the question
W Of Union or disuuion. If she crroncouslv
divides her strength, the day is lost. and
our enemies being strong and united will
triumph, or again if she presents an undi
fIded front, yet only under the banner
and lead of seciionalism her course is
equally objectionable, aud the result must
be-shc being in the .mnority-alikc fatal
to the Union.
1t therefore follows, if She desires to
p'rpctuatc this conicdcracy, and with it all
the lncSiimablc blessings Of peace, lappi-
ness and prosperity, she must.throw a Idle
sectional i'ollng' sectional prejudice and
sectional passion, and rally around one
common national standard upon those plain
and acknowledged Constitutional uriuci-
pies which find acceptance as well with
the people Of ono section AS with those oil
another.
If the entire South should unite upop
Mr.. trockmridGc she adopts scctonali4m
ana g'FcS her voice in favor of disunicu
Tor ia" most Jealous advocate and sun.
porter Of Mr. Brcckinridge freely admits ,
he "Iil not grt one Northern State, rzccpt J.
II may b" California, and even that i. J.
doubtful yet grant for thc sake # arcu- =,
m'nt that hc obtains all these. -rll ihcy :.
VIII not he sufficient 10 cleo, him ", -
ASK then, what is the reason for r7lpuir.,
candidate tlic' can in no even, h,, eject
ri unless IT h" FOR some object not stated
III Tins platform. But We d. not think
hat 'hrr" Is even u remote probability az
~ getting the cutirc South. Or A., ,.r-
r''!' W" state n oar honest and drllh,r.
Tie opinion, formed Upon facts to han, and /"
he most reliable information. that +, :. ''
A. q. IL
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03
From the ~ o. Bulletin.
The Enforcement Of The ha"S'

, ,'' treat Party to arise one &
j. nl5" iI39scial characteristics should be tn
% enforcement Of the laws" 1Vhy the wan
OF the enforcement of the laws is blister
ing Disgrace to our government. Why arc
notorious defaulters to the government
permitted to escape that Justice which
Their crimes merit Because the laws
are not enforced. Why has the Chairman
OF the National Breckinridge Commttece
at Wnshington--Stcvens, the late Govern.
or of Washington Tcritory-not paid the
large amount his indebtedness to the row
eminent Because the laws IRE not ON.
forced against him. He is the man that
sends out garbled, one-sided, unjust. dis.
honest and malicious records Of Bell and
Everett, going back thirty or thiriy-fvc
years III order 10 find something with which
TO sully these great and brillant pnmcs
a deiaultcr to the government slandcriuc
our greatest Purest and most patriotic and
conservative statesmen Fit instrument
Tor the dirty work.
The laws are not enforced by the Bpcl-
braok-lane administration. Witness IN,
impuniy with which the authors Of that
horrible atrociiy, the Panama massacre. 90
un"hipt Of justice, though nearly three
years have elapsed since it was pcrpctratcd
Much red tape and elegant paper was was
ted IN The business, aud the brutal half
breed who committed tho blutalities has
been ionnging about ridculing our govern
ment for its imbecility ever since Well ia
the reinforcement of The laws" made part
Of our great platform. Observation-Disclosures
Of them by our government has become a
frying shame
Why have the laws Of the United States
been set at naught, iramplcd under foot
ieridcd, de6cd, spit upon, and the Unilcd
states officers insultcd and jeered at for
ears by the Scpoys of Utah Look at
hat mound of human fkuls-all that re-
mains Of company Of men, women, and
elplcss infanis-ihat rcars It's awful head e
mid the aolitudes OF Western Utah. Con
rmpIato that awful night of horrors, when
hundred and twenty weary travellers
rom Arkansas, bravo mcn, innocent WON
n, and pratlling children, fathers, molhrss,
roihers, sisters, raJheadcd men, and
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03

y Yesterday, hear tie Icvcc, mar
tcll from a wagon and was instantly killed
~ ono ottae wEc.,~ passing over ia head.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03

ne weather FOR tho most Of IN, w..h has
cco.. W. had fuc IAN ~ W,ie..
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03

~ That old resident Of Rapidc<, Col
r. W. Jcffric- mas just received a Ing
and spIcndcd stock Of goods from the North
and will open at TIE Ice House on Monday
next. The Ooh is ajoriaI, clever, affaLl,
and courteous gentleman, and we hope al
his old friends, and rs many new one, as
possible, viii c.H upon him at his new
quarters.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03

EERtNG.--Thc last mails brings III
mos' gratifying intelligence;
The Bell men have achieved gnothr
glorious victor, in Virginia. In TIE Ser
atoriai district comprising fhc counties q
Chesterfield, PoHhatan, qhd Cumberland
at an election for State Senator held on III
18th ult, the Bell and Everett candidate
was elected by large majority showing
gain ior the Union party of 10 on }Ir
Buchanan's vote.
From New York We learn that the Tn
ion men are in ca,ncs: and resolved to save
The State.
Latest adviccs from PENNSYLVANIA in
form us there is = movement on otin that
State TO defca, Lincoln.
From the y. o. Bulletin we learn tha
.trong hopes are entertained by The Doug.
as party in Indiana of carrying the State.
Fhcy write. at viii crrtrialv = for him
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03

'r the meeting there will be- a Grand
f'ph-It.iII I'I.Oc.CSSiou.
MON MEN BE ON HAND!
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03

Two Inbred Uni clubs in oc,;re On
Grafton iniis State, afford us ossur,rc.
'''a' '"o non cauSef thoroughly pcrnc-
"''nS 'h'asscs. be manner in which
'nry work ay be Fcd by the following ::
"' | hi'Houa'cs fSummcrville, were
IT, llth'lS0, ut Z l-2 pm; at
s pm. thcyad a. me. equipped and !,
line for th@a." Sogocs on the good
cause.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-03

h,h"Id then The wisdom Of our party
which comes 70 You pledged t, support
this Constitution ami enforce fha-, laws
which guarantees TO Us our rights; and e,
preserve in all its integrity our J ra.,,.
Il" o. under whose fostering care We have
acquired wc7!th, honor and position.
Throw aside the trammcIs Of party, rise
IN the royal dignity Of manhood, in the c,.- .
"rcisc Of those faculties with which the
creator endowed You, aud plclr. before
high heaven upon the sacred altar 81 Lib
'rty Your loyal dcyotio.. Behold and adj
miro the noble patriotism of tLo., time
'onorca sagc- who inaugurated this | -ufon
party thereby Attending tine means To ali
Conservative men both North aud Syu,l