davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

The Rev. Mr.. CRAWFORD stated 1t, believing 1t
TO be true.
The Rev. Mr.. PoYsos-very good. Now, have
to state that the reverse of that statement is true
e.tenths Of the border saveholdng members woad
gladly free their slaves If they could From the in
formation he constantly receiving from the border
Church, he was ready to say that 1t was as much as
the Church could do to exist under the present rule Of
discipline Make the rule stronger and another divIs
ion in the great Methodist Church Of this land was in
evitable. IVoices-That's 80
The Rev. Mr.. WHrATLEY made a speech, calling for
an appeal for rule prohibiting all saveholding for
the remarks of previous speakers who had undertaken
to defend the sin Of Slavery He said explicitly tna1
the peninsula between Delaware and chesapeake
Bays was inhabited by hundreds OF savehoiders
who bought, sold, and logged, men, women, ana
children, and yet were in full communion WITH tue
Methodist Church, III these were the brethren who
would secede, he would say Go, IN Gods name, ana
If you don't, wen make your loud responses Oh
Amen with applause from various quarters, when .ue
Bishop promptly rebuked.l This was question
which coud not should not, be left alone, until the
Last slave should be set Free.
The Rev Mr.. KETTELL desired TO read quotation
from TIE London Times Of last January 6sh, conntm,
ing statements OF his own wnlcn ns orGsnei n;u
the West Indies. In this extract the following line
occurred: The free West india stdVe SM not fM the
soil. .,,,, ., .
lust such stuff as that from the same paper published
during the last thirty years, bearing on the poorer
classes Of England He surprised 70 hear Wesleys
name spoken lightly here, and The Times and Earl
Gray mentioned with reverence.
AVoIcE-Our presiding Bishop has been 10 Liberia
Win he not give the results Of his observatonf
The Bishop called brethren TO order. The debate
was entirely extraneous TO the question on the accept
ance of the substitute resolution.
The Rev. Mr.. CRAWFORD said the " Radicals had
formerly been accused Of agitation. Now the Con.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
TUENTY-SECOND WARD.

10 ne Editor Of TAsE " TyfsssS
SIR: A number of workingmen, voters in the T wen-
ty-second Ward feeling it important that prompt and
effective measures should be adopted TO bring into 40.
tive service all the political resources which they in
view of the coming political contests unprecedented in
consideration Of their time and means can afford and In
the annals Of country, have deemed il necessary 70
employ their me talents and energy in the formation
of Working Mems Republican Association, in order
that their political arrangements may bs complete, 50
that when the erisis comes they may be found fully
armed and equipped, foremost in the ranks, laborng
with zeal and frmness for the election Of Republican
candidates. The Association Is constantly Increasing
in numbers and its members exhibit an enthusiasm In
the work which Is creating q decided Impression
throughout the Ward. These unrsmiting labors are
undeniaby calculated to tell wonderful tale on the
ballotbox next Fall. They invite all workingmsn
and mechanics TO cooperate with them. Thar meeting
place Is at the corner Of Forty-fourth street and
Eleventh avenue; next public meeting night Is on tho
9th Of May, at "A o'clock p m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

A FEMALE UNION OF ScIEscE AND ART IN
Recommendations Vassar, esq, of Pough-
keepsie 1t is said, has devoted a sum which will soon
amount 10 s4O0, 000 to the endowment Of College for
girls in that city. He hopes to make it rival Of YALE
Brown and Harvard. 1t is not to be free, but the
tuition rates will be very low. In the plan provision
IL made for library cabinets, apparatus galleries
art, botanical gardens, and the like. II well car
ried out this institution may be as lasting mopumen
to the wisdom and benevoIencs of Mr.. Vassar the
Cooper Institute must he to that Of Mr.. Peter Cooper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS ON PoPE.-Sir Joshua
Reynolds once Pope. IL about the year l74o,
that there lane formed 10 let him pass freely
through the assembage and he proceeded along bowling
10 those who were on each side. He was, according
TO Sir Joshuas account, about four feet six high very
and, according TO the fashion Of that time, had on
little sword Sir Jothua adds that he had large and
very fine eye, and long handsome nose; his mouth
had those peculiar marks which always found In
the mouths Of crooked persons and the muscles which
ran across the cheek were 90 strongly marked az 70
appear Like small cords. Halonss Memoir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
TEW-YORK LEGISLATURE
SENATE. ALBANY, April 10, 1869,

SENATE. ALBANY, April IL, 1869.
The Senate wac occupied all the morning in the de-
lsse Of the Supply bill. ,,h
Alter long session the Supply bill was passed. WIN
The numerous amendments. bw
The General Appropriation bill as agreed upon ~
The Conference Committee, was accepted py 'ne 0'"'
and finally pafsst. la dabate6
Tho bill 70 psuSibt capital punishmen. Wa ssvs
tn the senate adjourned, and at nSi''PA'' !"
O'clcsk pasee0--20 TO g varrv. a.
The negative votes are Messrs', We euro,
Gardner, Co.'s, McGraw, Rchmooo' .HSr' aou
message was received from the ASS smely stating
aAst she Honse rsis mon it, own RAILROAD Toll bh
M PROSSER moved tbst the Senate recede,
M FIFRO moved that the Senate insist, and ap-
Ya;nt a new Committee of Conferences
NJ spIny0I,A moved that the Senate adhere TO its
.,asncnents which wouh close the door agains. any
A., : long debate, Mr., SpinOa's motion was Lost,
l3to ~, as.fOllows:
ersaf Hsnsond, Kelly Maanene, M. Murphy Sessions,
E1YbIieasr Ben Ferry, Fiera, GOss Hihouse Ketchum,
Iaphs Ec0rsw Montgomery, Munroe p 2. Murphy, Pros
ar Rarsay, Richmond, Roch, Warner, and Williams.
AneI further debate, Mr.. Fiero's motion was
SdGg.tsf
7fg!6gowing were appointed az the new Committee
cfS;onfefence: Asssrs. Fero, Montgomery, and
r t5illhogse
4,sause, 1t II O'clock tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

TIE SLAYER ORIox.--The case Of the slave bark
Orion, for several days on trial In Boston, has Sssa
postponed 10 The l4th Of May. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
ASSEMBLY

IT, ylls 70 provide icT the Polfe Court of the City
of New-YoIk, and 70 amend the City Hall act, were
reported complete, aud ordered 70 bird reading.
The enacting clause was stricken from the bill 10
authorize the construction of Tsroal from Flatbush
through Brooklyn to the East River.
Mr.. CONKLdNG, from the Select Committee, re-
ported bill 10 authorize the removal distractions
from the port Of New-York.
IL was amended by striking ont the seccu correcting
tbe Harbor Commissioners lines.
Mr.. VAR1AN disseDted from the amendment, and
The report was laio or the table.
The following bills were passed:
To establish FIRE limits, aud for the more efectual
prevention Of ERE in the Eastern District OF lrookln.
The following bills were lost:
To incorporate the Coast Wrecking COMPANY
To amend the act for the incorporation Of al Ass0-
cistion to improve the breed OF horses.
The bill in relation 10 engraving bank notes Vs re-
The adverse report on the b in relation to plating
oysters within the waters of the State was agreed o.
The house reconsidered the vote on the bill for he
relief inaolveI dobtors After the amendments wee
voted one Of which makes The act take effect on tie
Ist OF April 1861 the bill passed, IS to 3d. Ii allows
creditors, after two'hirds OF all being due
and unpaid one yesr on his own petition TO assign
AL property and DO released from future liability for
debt.
EVENING SESSION.
The Committee of Nine reported several bills TO be
reported complstei among them, bill to prohibit Sun
day anusemSDts.
Mr. MILLER stated that this bill was reported with
Out his assent
for third reading, when motion of Mr. Dwight,
The enseting clause stricken out, and the Dill
killed.
Mr.. CONKLING reported bill 10 prevent en-.
eIoacbments on New-Hork harbor, and correct the
Commissioners lines, which he stated was agreed on
by all parties Interested. II was ordered TO third
reading.
The message of the Senate, requesting a new Con-
ference Committee on Tolls announced, and the
House agreed on the Conference Committee. hessrs.
Flagler, Ellsworth, o. Allen, Downs, and Hall were
appointed.
The following bilis were passed.
The New York Volunteer Monument and Burial AS
e0eialion.
To alter the Map of New-Yolk, 90 far as it relates
10 Madison avenue.
The bill to amend the act 10 encourage Associations
TO Improve the Breed OF Horses ecOnsidered and
passed.
1he bin 10 amend the Brooklyn Local Assessment
Mr. WEBSTER moved to tsks from the table the
bul TO establish Ferry Slip on the east side Of the
Battery enlargement. Lost. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
From Our Own Correspondent
trr ALBANY, Friday, April 10, 1860.

ItIT- ALBANY, Friday, April -, 1860.
EEw-YoRK CITY AND couSr LEVY.
TIL hEn, which passed the Assembly yesterday,
Aorss the Board of Supervisors raise by tax for
city purposes not exceeding 1873, 2l9 SO, and
fer comfy purposes sum not exceeding 81 2l3 4O6 81.
Tie following the items provided for in the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
WISCONSIN,.

CHARTER ELECTION IN MILWAUKEE-THE BOOTH
CAsE-ELECTIoN OF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT-IRosPECTs OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY IN WISCONSIN IN THE PRESIDENTIAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14


eBcTOE The Board Of Supervisors empowered,
Of any udnszts being obtained against the city after the
ase Of a and before the annual tie year 1860
evsd which judgments shall be founded upon claims debts
not estimates heretofore
made BY Connoa Council the Board OF SUPERVISOR
not provided any Of the several by this
ether law authorized be raised by taxes which have
been heretofore raised such purpose nclude in the
be raised for the 1850 such shall
be sufficient to satisfy such Judgments.
SIC such Judgments shall Be recovered against
t said corporation apy after the annual taxes for the
year levied and before the annual taxes for
the succeeding shall have been levied the city
thozed 10 borrow Of moDey be for
abe payment Judgments and issue bonds Of
ebe corporation therefor, psychic Ia 1861.
Section Of the bill contains the following jolly little
arrangement about street cleaning:
TD appropriation heTenbefoTe provided and authorized for
ne cleaning Of ttFee shall apply authorized agree
ten q epteed into therefo OF not
eeeuk I'VE sne hereby declared lawful for the Common
-c W aushonse and make made,
contrsc cesDng the streets
Of We Sy OF ne" ora and 70 which the ssd or kindred APP
u9ns apply ioI and during Of ysarS not to exceed
hye he appropriation heTenbeore hrovf "A ard authorized
s .knt and repairing Of roads py upon sny authorized
yeas Va exceeding hys and hereby declared lawful fsr
te Coz Councu 70 sherEs and or E b n.Ss
any tnent agreements eonset contracts fo making
sn1 hs u4g ts IoAdE Of the City Of Torf and n bi
"a s o. ndIed appropriations sPPy Sr d1rn, term
he teI vfsPpropristiOn provided for in the County
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22
Position Of Mr. Breckenridge.

Tn 1856. Mr. Breckenridge did not consider IT
an Infringement upon the dignity of his position
TO take the stump and make speeches in behalf
Of himself and the democratic ticket. One ct the
spesehes he made during the CANVASS was made
70 the citizens Of Indiana at the Tippecanoe battle
yroupd ont of which we take the following ex-
tracts:
al AM CONNECTED WITH No
PARTY THAT HAS FOR IT'S OBJ
,JECT THE EXTENSIONOF SLAVE
RYlNOR WITH ANYTO PREVENT
THE PEOPLE OF \ STATE OK
TERRITORY FROM DECIDING IliE.
QUESTION OF IT'S ENlSTANCE
WITH THEM FOR THEMSELVES
Mr.. Breckenridge then continued
q HAPPENED TO BE IN CON
GRESS WHEN TIE NEBRASKA
BILL PASSED, AND GAVE 1T MY
VOTE, BECAUSE 1T DID WHAT III
DID-VIZ: IT ACKNOWLEDGED
THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE OF
THE TERRITORY TO SETTLE THt
QUESTION FOR THEMSELVES
AND NOT BECAUSE l SUPPOSED
WHAT DO NOT NOW BELIEVE
THAT IT LEGISLATED SLAVERY
INTO THE TERRITORY. TIL
DEMOCRATIC PARTY is NOT !
PRO-SLAVERY PARTY"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22
Yanceyism

1t is said that II. A. Hunter one of the
Seceders from the Charleston Convention
made the following remark in the town OF
Alexandria
LET THE Union GO TO Hi.
eff had the power, would dissolve ,
this government in two minutes. -. L.
Morgan.
LET us break up this rotten, sinking
nd oppressive government Go"
Gayle. =,
PERSISTENCE Resistance y to death
against the government is what we want
now"
Datld Hubbard
Break up and dissolve this rotten Yam
kee government."-J ID. F. Williams
"Let the union rip."-R. ID. Gdyie.
"My voice is for war."-G. d. Jones.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22
constitutional Union Party
Platform.

trrhercas experience has demonstrated that pat
70 forms adopted by the partisan Conventions o,
The country have had the cfict to miSl'ad ana
hi deceive the people, and at the same time 10
ga widen the political divisions of the country, oy
e, the creation and encouragement OF geographical
Ie and sectional parties: Therefore
IA B,,olred That II Is both the part OF patriotism
of duty to recognise no political principles
nsthcr than
70 THE CONSTITUTION OF TIE COUNTRY,
" TIE UYIoS OF TIE STATES, AND
& rur ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS,
md that as representatives Of the Constitutional
Union men Of the country in National Convention
I. ,sembled, we here pledge ourselves to maintain
b,rotect and defend separately and unitedly these
treat principles ofpublic liberty and national saie
NV AGAINST MI enemies at home and abroad, be-
yleying that thereby peace may once more be re
n,ored to the country, the just rights OF the REQ
o,,,e and Of the States rc-cstabshcd, and the Gov
iernment again placed in that condition justice
,,fraternity, and equality which, under the examp
,ta,d constitution Of our fathers has solemnl.
!. hound every citizen Of the United States to man
tain IN mcr perfect union, establish justice nsnr
& domestic tranquility, provide for the common d'
fence, promote the general welfare, and secure IN
= blessings Of liberty to ourselves and posterty'
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

he does not rcpudiatctheir connection with
disunion men, he does not disavow all affl-
iation or sympathy with Tie teachings OF
such men as Yanccy, Rhett, Orr and host
of others too numerous TO mention, who are
now 50 assiduously engaged in preaching
.o.o,s;,n and disunion, who declare the
Fate Of the Union to rest solely upon the
issue of the present Presidential contest.
Until he does this hen.ust rest content to be
held responsible therefor, and continue to
he the "Disunion Candidate"
II is.a solemn thing to charge unreasonable
designs upon one of our fellow countryman'
one who cniovs the same blessings of free
Government with ourselves, who worships
the same God that we do; yet duty rising
superior 10 the feelings Of the human heart
demand in view of the high and important
interests nj stake, that the Impeachment
must bc made Not one before thought Of
making the charge against Mr.. Brcckm
ridge personally; now it is undcnlahlc; h'
j. fully committed he stands before th'
country, tie nominee of a seeding faction
with platform that is essentially sectional
and 50 long as he accepts without rebuk
or disapprobation the services OF leadin
politicians who have become prominent fc
their disunion doctrines, no amount OF pei
: sonal worth or excellence, intellectual qua
: ifcations, or individual fealty to the Coz
e titution, will ever make him acceptah
. TO the American people.
), All the elo1uence of Cicero willnot Al
!" his cause nay! the blood of thousar
!" hullocks will not suffice to wipe out the i
J. dictmcnt. Guilty! Guilty!! is tie drci
= ION of a righteous nation.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

for services rendered as Secretary. OF said
Committee during the last Presidential can
vass
We let the reader make his own com
,nents we wash our hands for the present
of the dirty subject. with promise to in
troducc the people en- masse into the elmer
court" of the Brooklyn Navy Yard in an
other article. ~.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

The RURAL New YoRKER.-We arc
in receipt of a number of this paper. 1t
ranks among the best of the agricultural
papers in the United States, and is alto
gether very readable journal 1t pre-
sents a very neat Typographical appear
ance. Published at Rochester n. T., by
ID. d. r. Moore, Esq. Price 81 per an
num- See the prospectus of the "RrRAL
which we publish in this issue.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

WHAT HAS BECOME OF NED HrNTLINEt
A correspondent of the Commercial Ad-
vertiser, writing from John Browns Tract
thus reveals the retreat and occupations OF
a city character
| We dined on the trout and then visited
" Ned Buntline." on the sbee OF Eagle
Lake. Col. +. Y. G.. Judson has lett the
CITY, purchased many acres Of wilderness.
including clearing and log house; has
Ibuil. for himself good dwelling, partly OF
shingle clap-boards, lathed and Plastered'
and two stored; has surrounded 1t WITH
grass and flowers and vegetables and
young evergreens; has opened post,
Office under Uncle Sans patronage, and
thus comfortably settled writes for the
New York Mercury, oversees good ten
ant -fanncr, runs weekly express through
tbe woods to Fort Edward, on the White
hall and Saratoga Railroad, eighty miles
t distant keeps his dogs, his span OF beau
/ ,;tul Canadian ponies his brace OF domesii-
r Gated gulls, his pool Of tame trout; hshes
=, and hunts when he pleases wears long
> hair, noble beard, and an ornamenteo
II red shirt looks out complacently upon
: beautiful Eagle Lake, and across to tho
r serene dome of Blue Mountain, and hves
=. forest life. prosperous and prince. me-
spent months in searching through th'I
70 wilderness, and has chosen the best loca'
'. ton on the lakes.
q He has fifty varieties Of seeds fror1]
~ Grant Thorburn's growing in his gardei
seven varieties Of corn and thirty-thre
81 kinds Of flowers. He has built comm
IN dious ice house, which he fills from tie
s. lake with crystal cakes, and keeps ID m
If trout and venison from spelling. h'
g makes maple syrup from the trees E"
vi Owens Treatise, Barbour's Criminal Ia
re n case of medicines, bottle OF leeches q
en- n pair of forceps; practices law, medielT
nd and dentistry on the hunters, records w
10 thermometer, take the \. Y dajsies and oui
= day papers, keeps the stare and strlPe
ny avinr above his home, and is eontente
he and hospitable He entertains our part
he with the kindest attentions, supplied
with spyglass, an additional tent al
full directions, posted our letters, and O
n. t.red to carry any of us to Fort EdwM
.rs for the regular fare of five dollars IN I'll
tho and half or even i'll twenty-tour nou
on, if we wished. And so we babe Ned pui
hat line and His Own good bye WIN ne''
emf thanks and best wishes.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22
BARBECUES !

There will be Union Barbecue AZ Go
ree's Mill, on FRIDAY, the 2Sth INST
Distinguished speakers will be present.
A Union barbecue will be given at
WINFIELD. on SATURDAY, the 2sth
inst. All are invited.
ANoTHHR.-The friends of the mon
will give a barbecue at llineston on
THURSDAY, the 4th Oct.
AND STILL ANoTuER.-A barbecue
will be- given at Sandcrsvillr on SATuR-
DAY, the 9th Oct.
We are requested to state that FREE
DISCUSSION is offered to all. The
National Douglas Democrats, the "fuGl
TIVE" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Democrats
and the Union men We hope Will he OF
hand.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22
THE CHENEyvrLLE FAIR-The Ia

The CHENEYvILLE FAIR.-The ladies'
Of Cheneyvile and vicinity purpose to
hold Fair on the eth of Oct, for the ben
eft of the Episcopal Church BODYBUILDING
there. From the preparation that we hear
is being made, we feel justified in saying
to all of cur friends, that they Will be
amply repaid by attending the Fair. The
ladies issue in time their programme OF
arrangements.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

10 The steamboat Morgan Nelson,
Capt. Dillon from New Orleans, arrived at
our wharf last Monday. This is the first
boat that has been able to reach this place
for number of weeks, and too much credit
cannot be given to Capt Dillon for his UNI
string energy and perseverance.
At Nor,nans Landing We learn, he put
his freight on bargcs and had them towed
ap to this place; attended with consider
able loss of time and expense to himself
Such man should not go unrewardec
and certainly deserves the patronage OF GU
citizens and the public generally.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

FoLLY.-Thc party of which Mr. Br"ck-
inridge is the candidate, demand Con
grcssignaI protection for slavery III the
Territories, and vet during the last Con
.,rcss, upon the question, is there any ne
rcs.ity existing at present calling for the
intervention of Congressional protection
The entire body Of Southern Senators
with the exception of three declared 10y
thrir vot, there was none, as may be seen
| Lv the vote republlshed in another
column. Why, then, we ask, will you
bring up foreign issues Why force I'll
into tba untried future-to evils we know
not of? Sufficient the day is the evl
thereof"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

We have been permitted to copy the
following extract from letter written at
Greensboro, Ky, to a gentleman of this
place, dated Sept. 81, 1850:
"I do not believe that our country was
ever in such a tempest on the subject Of
politics since it's existence. The Bell and
Everett men had a grand mas meeting,
pole raising, Bell ringing and torchlight
procession on the first inst. There We're
over 10000 people in town, and Judging
from their actions, such enthusiasm was
never contained in human breasts before
l will not attempt description of the
scene, for it would be impossible to picture
it with words; but YOU know what Ken
tuckians are when they commence
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22
TERMS :

R,rTIox-Four Dollars per annun' ~ az
- re Il not paid within SIX Months rom W.
pt' .of subscribing, Fiv" Dollars; \" sr"F''l!
hci taken for a period of less than SIN
y hihs. -, -, ,Lc
,,e.nTIsIxG.- Advertisements ms'rt'" !" NV
of One Dollar per square oi "h wv c =,
Fin' for tn. first insertion, and my ,'n'7 Wv
10Th additional publication. AdV'l'lS'i'''''n,
on caring AT intervals viii be- cnag'" , ,"o,,
,;oo. NJ prize Of first publication '
|. NV advertisements liberal discount VIII ~
dc. -, l.,
'asUARY NOTICES, when over siuaie' wa "
nj a, ,be REGULAR rates of advertising.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

re- In not one speech Of his, either IN
petcrsLurc. Norfolk or in the North, that
We have read, has he one word OF unkind-
ness ofccnsure for Bell and Everett or their
slpportcrs. In this State many, perhaps
majority, of his friends have only words OF
donunciation for the State Rights Democ-
cracy. and words ofkindness and brother
hood for the Wings. Many of their leaders
openly declare their preference for Bell to
Observation-Disclosures Va. Examiner
And pray whyshould not Union-loving
and National Democrats have warmer
feeling for BELL than for BREcKINRiDGE
Bell and his party are in favor ofthe Union
and can be trusted on that cardinal ques
tion. while the "Breckinridgers" cannot
They are trying to defeat the election o
Lincoln, while the Breckenridge men ar
working to secure it. The Douglas mel
svmpathize with the friends OF Bell ant
Everett because they are national party
while the Breckenridge men are entirel.
sectional. The Breckenridge faction Is tn
worst and most malignant opponent OF IN
Democratic party that cxists.-Er.