davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

The occupation of Beaufort hl- impaired To
uur mercantile (. Wmu iiy a. ling Of profound
satisfaction. B1siu,ss M. II hu.iu to -" SOM"
practical uru.,rc-f in the war, Igrgu8c W. have
taken. aud oacuHc IN iJrr' su'i,icut to hold
10, q e. Of thr h..' aud safest sngpor,s On the
southern coast. situated midway between
Charleston aul savannah. IN th. very centre of
the richest aul mos rro1uc i've portion Of ihc
yuituu-Irplu 'iuE states, pouplCl hv th.rtN-iNo
tho alul ti'ull, clorci lhlr.rs, 10 work
thr tul AMI gather in th' ,tops, val
urd at about .i 900 OAo, AMI with better
natural al, iniarcs irr tr,u.1c.it. foreign
tialr than cithCr Chltiys.uu or Savannah
II may vet hc N The future u sriry of Bca ilnrt, ,
unlcr the auspices Of he federal .oys-um nj, to
ahsorh the foreign cNpouiu, traln oi Charleston
aud Savannah. VI /, thou hi hv muv that
government in end, tuopgn 10 az q port ui entry.
Apart from the fict that 1t has no v,' been
closed as uort ot entry, thrso are many prac-
teal ohjcr ions to such policy in thu present
position Of the rcbcls. Whether thrv can be
outW,s he'll or moi il NOT now ncr,liul to cunsl-
~. The people Of tn, South arc distracted ~
the blockade, and To open Beaufort would hc
simply to nullil il. All foreign vessel, coull
claim the ri.ht totrilc them precisely ns they do
in New York, and foreign agents would supply
the rchols with all they wanted, besides furnish
ing thCm W,tli money for crops. The war might
be- prolonged aul the rpylliun strengthened by
this policy. Government hus power. unlcr the
rcccut act oi Congress, to conlscatc all the pro-
porly I'm Beaufort, AMI IN accordance with H.
,..,, .siiu- thC CuuUu AMI other products viii
IfuIJllN be- taken IN possession and sold for the
U,rC.i Of government The hiIht Of nll the
,'i. People from the district is evidence Of
t,.., lbiit sufficient 10 warrant this summary
't.c.lurc, md past experience has taught us
o., oUr lc icuCy !, invariably interpreted by
BE-, ,uNHly rs cuwapiicc or fear. No such
mistakes uiy likely to be committedin in tho iu-
I.t,- ~ u,id.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
Varieties.

"poS'T want YOU any longer said an en-
I loN CT 20 very tall clcik.
FAspIuNAuLE PEoPLE are apt to starye their
liar piLoss in order TO iced their vanity.
lNrEnmScE or LrE-What a fool I've
been.
Tur woNAH who nerlccts her husbands
sbht / ont is not the vile Of his bosom.
A BAD LouK-our,-Through tho looP-holes
uG lort Lafayette
Y.rIi MEN arc inclined to he little noisy"
al scryed a g,n man to Colon at one OF our
,.,,,ts. " Yes" replied the Colonel, "the in
Giptrv tactics OF their nurseries were very oadb
| tear.
A Con. FoR lHE CAMr.-Q-Why Is a lover
no compuscs pretty sonnet TO the features OF
lis object" like a sold.rl A.-Because ho
Knows how 10 Write about Face.
LooKING over the advertisements ofthe day
we perceive that While an eminent dry-goodA
house announces an arrival OF Blue Beaver, q
conspicuous wine merchant eNpatiates upon An
importation OF Green Seal.
SOMETHING JouN CANSoT USDERsrAND.-'
The English papers are making a great tod
and guessing very hard at tho "signitcance" 81
the fact thai the young Princes dOTleans are
| commissioned as staf-Offcers In tho federal
| army, ~,
| cal one, We can inform Jshn Bull. Nugninea
| that there are two Frenehmen In the world
Who have great deal Of interest IN the nght
and none At NJ In the eotsep trade
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
TIE CrrdlnnI rnL tnc Enpcror.

At the recent ceremony Of delivering tho
cardinal 3 hat to ih Archbishop of Chlmbery, he
apo,tolical delegate addressed a speech 10 the
lmppror. in which hc said The Sovereign
Pontifl, Notwithstanding the grict by which ho
Is overwhelmed on account Of yicissitules too
well known, was happy TO respond with eager
ness to the with of tbs Emperor that the Arch
Lisbon Of Chamhcry should b. raised 10 inc
rank Of cardinal" The apostolic delegate con-
cludcd his speech by expressing a wish that by
more and more protecting religion ami tue
Sovereign Pontifi, the Emperor may obtain the
Divine aid.
The Emperor sad in reply, that he should
always congratulate himself for the good under
standing which must exist between tho Holy
See and the French Government. "This goo
understanding, continued the Emperor, "whicl
IL so necessary, could not I've better manifesto,
than by the Kind adoption Of the propositions o
the French Government"
His Majesty concluded by recalling the since
| rity Of his Wishes and sentiments for tho yGne
! rated Chief Of the Church.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

Accounts from Europe indicate that the fnan-
ii cmlauaf,ments Of the European govern
lcuts st.ll continue. Austria Of cour,o pre-
u's 10 change in her condition Of chronic bank
u.rv. In France, the depletion Of the treasury
80 great in consequence OF the expectation ol
specie 10 pay for blead,tutis, that o new loan
an not be- STAYED OH much longer IAe Bank of
Ilance Las invoked the aid Of tho ROthsclhlds
who arc to help them with a loan Of silver in
con, Iteration, no Couht, Of good security. Tho
fact Is, that Ill the European governments arc
in a STATE Of hopeless bankruptcy. Royalty no
longer pays IT, expenses. With unparalleled
elrou'e y,howcyc', rs slpportersdcclama agiins
dlnocracv, and Try To ii'ghtcn tho people by
polnling 10 The troubles Ia the United States m
an @, idcncc of it, failure. II is only by shifting
Tie issue and az inyctcrate habit Of th,iiying
tie first principles Of government that these
royal and arislocruticsl Institutions for the ben
eft Of the few cgainst the many, are suffered to
live. But the people arc becoming EDUCATED,
aud in another generation kngcrult will bc
amongst the things that were.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
NUMBER 1852

Of Laredo, in Mexico. The condition of this
cxposed and extended frontier at that time, was
such as required the utmost vigilance and atten-
tion on the part of the officers but Viele who
had now been appointed captaincy was fully
adequate to ali its requirements, and dis
charged his duties with fidelity.
Gen. Niele continued in the service until
1888, when he resigned his commission. made
New York city his residence, and devoted HIM
self to the profession OF Surveyor and Topo-
graphical Engineer, in which he has no sup irior
in the country. By a yojc Of the Legislature
OF New jersey, hc was during that year ap-
pointel State I'm sinrcr, anil charged with y,o-
metricgl survey OF the state, a work which he
accomplished to the satisfaction Of all tn, state
authorities.
The project Of a mammoth park for New York
city having met with favor, and been de- lied
on, in lSj6, Gen. Niclc was sci actcl by tn nut
nicp1 authorities to survey the groJnls opu-
tcmllltcd to lie devoted to that object, nul to
dlaurht the necessary plans. 4 cbmp''nJt
Boirl Of citizens, Washington Irving pee Ing
pronounced on anl al,p,el them; So thlt uur
Central Park, when completed, will, iur .;'n IA
tious ~ como, remind our ciJizrns O. o.h,- than
the renowned military qualities OF this slll 'ut
officer. BROOKLYN 81 v, in viii n h, hs host Of
friends. will also have 4 perpetual rsm 'musanr,
OF him IN her contemplated Prospect Park, tn
survey aud design OF which i, tue prulde.ion OF
bis genius. Ills able report made to TIE Brook
lyn Cumni. ,iOncrs anil Common Council in
isGp. Vas highly praised a. tie tim', anl VA.
with the general approhatiol "i tho citizens.
Gen. Nile Vas prlmiardt m 'rlhcr OF tha
American Georaph,ed -. .,ty, AMI .uoh much
interest in tht lprvl Itus gul SUCCESS OF th'
Nofic ENrcliuor und,r d. ll1y,s.
At ,hc time ia, c OF Washington was
Il tli,at.u,l with rebel invasion, Ga. Nirlc
placed himself at the head Of two hun lrcd
p.cl,,l m,I. charter, a steamer. ard pr,u'clsl
to th' r,l,.fol the Seventh Regiment, being tht
Co.,. holy II men 10 80 up ia Potomac to the
l.Guc. ut tlla capital.
Cen. Nuir is thc author Of several works on
ti.ti,l. mghly priced 10y military m,n. We o., ~
cherish a roniiirn, lop' that unlcr his com
u..i.i. the Fast B,i,Ilc VII WIN ftmn AM re-
u wa hiah,y raliNin, to the a,ca rcprt- 'nte,
mi. |: CONSISTS or the following re smcnis:--
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
Gen. Fremont and the Presidency.

Meantime his name AMI his proalAmtt ttion arc
associated la the hearts Of lnllliolS ana tha
blttlc-cry, ' Fremont and Liberty may yet
rug thuugh tho lInd.-NcD lOrk L@kPeH-
G.Ef
This brief sentence f0reshadows the cnl
which General FELMoNr evidently had in view
when he pcnncd his proclamation, AMI whon he
r,r,isled in It's publication, after it hal been
.disaprroyed by tho President. Looking beyond
the present, when the rc-awakening Of he anti
slavery excitement in the North might he used
10 cover up any shortcomings, indiscrotioAs or
pcc, latious In the "Wcstern Department,
l.. no duu't had ,hc oyo Of his ambition fixed
urou the time whcn in 1861, with tho cry OF
q FrfMuSr and Liberty, he should be carried
ir,o the Executive chair Of tbs nation in a per-
C.rt vhirly inl Of anli-slyery excitement and
popular al lusc.
Il, flis ,,l every energy and art Of the cX-
tr.mc men an1 pnpers-such as support the war
,.ly..- mean. tor the eXtinc,ion of slavery,
and WHO would Otherwise Willingly "lat the
Union slilc"-will now be devoted. Wllimly
Lplyd to all the charges that have been or mly
be- brought agains, lin, they can only see their
Iayoritc a. at the heal Of the adylnc, guard Of
emancipa,ioni.t., and prepare tho way for a
vigorous campaign in his behalf for the Presi-
dencv. These men Gro now enemies OF the
country and Of the administration, capable Of
IN re nis,hct than ten times their num'rr OF
open sympa'hi crs with the rebels or OF hun
Jrel- of such Iapars as have been denied cire1-
l,ion through the mails, by order of the Post
mister Gllagal.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

y ,uuuy bag Is made from the coarse spun
20 'r. ui plant Us hi,h grow in lnlii oi which
hcrr ate many v1ri ri'',s. On the Co-om,nirl
coast ,his plant is called COM, and "gunny' is
n corruption Of this name. Tho cultivation OF
the chufi, jV'c, or "gunuy, has been carried on
for centuries In Bengal, and gives employment
to tens Of thOus ,nd- Of inhabitants. Bo,tmen,
in their spare moments, palInhrcn carriers, ald
domestic scr,au's-uyty body, being llindoos
for Mussolmcu spin cotton ouly-plss their lcis-
sc moments, dis'ah in hand, spinniu, t;unuy
twist. The patient AMI d"sl iscI llinloo wid-
ow cirns her bread in this way. II il '1id that
100000 tons of juc ar" grown in India, of
which 100 0o0 tons are ported a. glnny bigs,
besides 1000 tous In The raw state.
The gunly bag is us'l for sugar, coffee,
spices, cotton, drups-iUd.,d almost every ar
ticlc which we pack in iry casks and in boxes
l., in the East, packed in Guny bpa. Il il
also made into niats, carpets, ropes, paper and
various other articles Il IL related that the
OIL gunry hl,s which contained sugT arc soil
to the beer makers, WHO sw.r r'cn their bror bv
boiling the sugar olt of the ba ~ AMI then SELL
ing them 10 the mat mvk o.. Some G,OpO, 90
10 iU,OUOOlO Of '.unui.s arc exported from
Mdil, mo. !, to North America, besides somo
1000 to 1900 tons Of the rope and raw jutc.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

The Philadelphia NOIN .lHleTlCuN tells tuls
iDry Of Secretary Seward:
non. Mn II sswurl, Secretary n Satr, passed
r.r-h the city, on hi4 why .r,iu York o.
...l. .t,u. Mr. Seward hasa -, i,su, * whynovur
....IH tur travelling in'og. II rs nm uy tnrlte
.s.r WI,i, he ,nters . pas, 20 fcr train hr socks
.,t Il e. ~ sing ear, and tudB utAttuig in puhug
L. Normas until tln end Of his ridC. Between Now
York and ibis city hc occupied seat with plea-
',,,tLniing ,cniia. who tnlk,d about "thu
',.l S,Yurd" dur,ng tho whole trp, The strulgeT
.uJpuscd his f.llpW traveller b. he suffers uo'k-
Er,prr. Nj. seward pit,hp into himself In most
sr.tudalous nunnur, seuOnd4ug ,yery utyurgnl n II
iLr stranger viii hearty emphasis. Wu,u the lat
ter observed Nj. : Ntrd iiauta~l and slIItui hyn
,,utl.rnru uisu the bout, lis feelings yu b' letter
iunt ,u,d th.u described. The l1H -'nm alm y
am informant he was hiding IeLul the steamers
,msk,IipC.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

''such Il Mr.. LinoolnH secretary ut state or Prmc
Minister, II such term can he al He'd under i'Gin
Of Government wurre tie chici ui the executive li
his own primo minister. In public life, be is s 1ls
tcrc aud unloading ui q tu; and iu Nuuy where
political ioblcIy aud Durr ptuu are The rulo "i pub
lc life, he II NJ nee of talni ns Aristdos ~ private
ll6 he /. frank, hearty, convvisl and fond II fun
and no mun IN America enjoys loke re, ot
makes better one. In Ills sgnat"rinl speeches he
~ somewhat long .wudcdi und for splitting :" t"icI
struws INTO ten Thousand HIlintcrs, AMI having
-Imcliut a. say uIuu every one ofthcin, lo s "nIy
,lulllrd Is Mr.. Gladstone. one tult ~ hr' sew
afI'H character We must NOT omit e. mputJi Com
r,IsI far certain mouths of tie year e. remniu in
WHaliurton, whprc slavery b. allowed, he van not
allow u slave T. wait upon him. european girs
serve 1t his dinner table; uul when tLe governor
l,H npt.rTIHyn airing, none uut a hce nnsIot can
lave tic homer of dHyil.. lim,"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
TINS YEAR COMPARED WITH LAST.

Statistics of trade aud commerce between the
war year Of 1861 aui th' peaceful tin Of
1861 thus far, show llrgcly IN favor of tho
former, as Is seen in tho following comparisons;
Tue earnings # 10 northern railroads, for 1891,
ar, % tIl iOT: for l~i1 they wtr' but t.j 4l2, %,
INA ,,ug % gam uf u p,r cent. fr tli. yra~.
During certuu period 81 l,dl there were 3d.
gli gli bushels of grain delivered ni iatg1; '!ur
ing ~ corresponding, pcripl ~ $50 the Iunt wIs
~, G6,O ,O,S, and In 1859, 973h5,1 bushels; u gun
tiis yy.,r over lts' of 81 per cent % rly.
HIrug q certain period ut 1851 tlrre were 9l,-
8DI Ol9 bushels uf grlin delivered h tilr-watrr
thruugl III, Eric Canal and during - corresponding
period of 1850 uuly 22,G32 $50 bushels, AMI lusIut
Hcprraspondm' period Of 10, only b,ySI,8H'; mJ-
ing guin u 10 per cent. nearly Tor 1901 over l~il,
Tho exports Of bregdNuii4 u l. gland and the
cpntnon, have been oq .iyalcnt TO 81 6Hl 63l busu
els for 1861 nj during 'he year Of so ll,l9l 'Jl
bushels; and for lNj9, Gii GO! bushelsi gain Of
exports # hrcadstuiis for 1851 OF nearly 30 per
cent. over chat IL l'GO.
We fqi that tie imports q Now York alone, OK
elusive of specie since the lst # July, 1851, waIe
| oply S96 SiI 2Os; and during 1900 tIr u corrcs-
Ionling period they were slI5,2D2i2'5 falling OIL
! ~ nearly 100 per cent
The exports ot New York for the same peri n
! elusive %! specie, have h'cn In lS6l, slr2IdJbl
! and in 1900 we're SG3 Si2 9lT IN duo An in
crease of exports for loGl over 1850 Of more than
We ais Gnd tha, tho receipts Of goll from Europe
| aud Calinrnia since January lst, ISL, haya boom
| 500 I3g 900; and the exports ior the same period
only - 100000; leaving us = balance "i SiJ,4IN"O
! for tut tr.t eight mont ui tTr Erar,
Hence We 4no mat for ISL. 'y'r $50 E''.u 90.
| mir northern railroads have ...s 4 tu rNrIu.' l.,
" cent. that Their is rHu q 1l p.g cent. i o.,
mount of grain delivered At Cpl-t-0 dEr.ur fHr-
Spuuding uuripl Of the t"p yy1ra i.l l..r' i7 %
cain Of 10 Der cent. In the uutl'uf ~ grain 4 "A r
| ,I n tide water hy the E'ir ClyHl during core
responding criols o tine t~u years tn!t there "i,.
| O. a gain II nrrly boo per cent, Ia thc export 90
| ru,dStur5 g. England aud tie continent 'Ir j IL
over 1850; that the ,,rss exports NJ \ " l'rk,rA
elusive of specie, for corresponding pcrlp Is Civ -
| u,r cent. IN favor II ls1l and the excess OF tI"
mtult tl % uf f''t over Tie port Ni'l lttV "a u7
balance oG sGJ, $4,000 tor tAo urs, eight months
/ IL ~ -..-E
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

TnE BRITISH Board Of Trade return for the
month Of September show falling off in the
exports Of 81 ,2jO, ,OOO as compared with the
same month last year. On tho past months
the decrease is O,OOO, 600 from tho first nine
months of 1860.
Tue FRRScM Chayirari publishes an engrav-
ing which represents Austria and yenetia quar-
reiling wi h arms a-kimbo, while Europe, with
helmet on head, armed to tho teeth, and hold
ing huge rihed cannon under the right arm
shows every mark of impatience, and exclaims
"Sapristi try aud come to some understand
ing Lam quite tired Of remaining armed II
aside nv riHed cannon, and all this warlike pre-
psrstiOn, which 10 grinding me 70 dust"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
War Intelligence.

-O--
A SOUTH cARoLISA VIEW OF ArrnRs on THE
POTOMAC.
The Charleston Mercury INDUCES In tho following
speclatons
The Richmond papers still speak in conf lcncs Of
q battle sOun ~ take place between tho main bpiirs
" The two great armies On the Putpmr. Such
battle must be terrible IN is slain, and most cric
In It's consequences. hut there Is hardly, pre-
sumo, a man In the COM 'drr,tc army, or the NJ
iei~rntc states, wuo will not gladly n'rvt hiis 'it
10 know the certainty Of su. h an cy.ni. Ey'u as
matter oi life, t1e hat trls uf battle witl tlH ruf-
in, ar prefsra5lc 10 Nr DIS as ant d'.'rU-!ol
Uhth mui drtN N, army IN tlc uupr pared grl
dcsp rate winter quarters % rr & 'ntr,yilf AMI NJ
nassis Toe C'n'riera'' tto ps h1v' c'nl lI'r'i IN
~ ~ attic which has been fought upon the P'.'-
mac.
wacthor their superiority consists In sup 'ri1r
courage ui enthusiasm, or asa ui'r u'' o. lriut,
ur Ia upta Of these cnuss, tlH fttis unI l'si.'l,
h D., they sup 'ri'r to the lI'rl Stt - t. IS 60
hltus g. my i Il ,lurr. trts T, port, Just slHu o..
t,d, ~ rc h,ttl' VI ntss t4 sttt's thtt 10 tut
ID .ti'u tturr We're 2,,uOl mon In the Cn'I 'rtF
army. Our readers will rtW m'tr nov tu' v''-
rect staten 'nts Of our puhhsIri corrssunIl 49, I've
this Inrti, uitr ou with y' It iugrrilA'y tI.' .'y
hguros w,r' re y'l shortly before tH uul.. 4
was u.st'scuIy n,li' Il W. IN mlr 60 . H"".
regard from 1000 1'oln tro'pt
Ot these twenty. tight tIous,uL thHr' w .rA lUf
Sven thuusn iun ilttc.y en- E'r.l WIt'H vIsi
di-Ilr't in numb - did n4" tr'NIs vnI If.Ht 90
hd ,v.nind day! Anl what , fnrr d ri,k wa RIM
ly TIE rr,vilu, r,i 't,un ui tw,It. fu Dot .' W l.
tryrr. OuTt ts'Ip. ss.tn PROV daui,H. / D.. lu.'Hl
~ ic1 tttu1ri'i,s % lint that tAHy hIi ha".4V
t,u.1ul mcn iu th' Il u. q He~d VI DIV 10, iu
llHuN u tUr'rt . t's iAai eighteen tuFts ,r'tD
/ cd - ul %, nul wrr' ru-l-,al TIis " '1ll m ','
tie '1rtpu nearly 'lrpy o. on, hH- lfg Un iu-
/ mHuse lady Boo rUHnryU. GuuHrd Ey ans, ia Ly 90.
e., MT gallant vi.t'Ty t LIS. urZ, whrtt tuHr' w,rt
three ~ one. 'n'y r,po,t,i the pr,t.c Of oar i,u
log aud succ -.
/ tr'n.a tB 'bJ Church, BIN r.. A,ul.tt,, Hul
| w'r' r'ru''y 4 L'D~u~t. commit iF' ,'uuu.
rt tp t.llv ~ agt. Sing the lrui arus ui t.lp GHn
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
California Telegraph Tar;n.


The rates as fNed from Missouri, says Tie Re-
ypIfrda, are accordingto the following talle:-
Iirst ~ N0rds, ,,,.':.. .'''''''.''' 90
Next 90 words (caclO lO...,.....,....,... 80
Next 100 words (ouclO lO................" ~
Next 800 words (uach. h................... X
After 200 words ("nclO O,............... II
These rates for the lowest amounts Of nmtter
tclcgraphed strictly conform to the act of Con
gress, which limited the maximum 10 ! % for
the first ten worls, and 80 cents for each @i-
ditional. The rates from New York to san
Francisco are o., % for first ten words, aud ~
cents for each subsequent word-thr difference
Icing the present charges between New lOIk
and 81. Louis.
As vet, through rates are eVactci upon all
dispatches to Salt Lake City, Cirson Ciiy, and
o.hcr intermediate stations ON the route, no
way rates having 50 far been determined on
This irrcsulsriry will, however, it is sal, b. OF
only thort duration, as ut a macthg Of tho
company soon 10 be held in New York, a way
lc,uIe M.il be agreed on. The impression
,at he present rates are too high, either for
r., ac, ,onm1dtiou o, the public or interests OF
l.,. company, is one which time may confirm.
.ch is thc opinion Of some Of the corporatOrs
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23


This leaves fifteen Assembly districts to be
heard from or cNplaiucd, which the J'uRF
thinks will increase the straight RplAcln
III mhot-hip.
The I6is AMI trgys max s qui,'t dt,rtp.
cicullion or IN, strength of plr's IN ,h,
Assembly. Il gives tho nlm,s Of th.r.y-i.t
members who were elected as straight D.n,-
crat.," utl Of thirty "who have been chosen
as Peoples AMI Independent nominees, AID many
OF them endorsed AMI voted Tor by Dem ,crl...'
THIS number includes at least three d,l'sLJc,
from oua or tn o'hcr branch ot H. Sr' D.
mocr.ry to the C,lrl ston C1nv-n.i'l, oag
member of the prc.tut Dem,srlJc a. Crm-
miltcc, and one del,gatc to the last Democratic
state Convention. The 4. & 4. also gircs
! ~, "tr'.rsoI five others who "L-c qIotsl In
some papers us - 'ml,rat AMI Peppli''.' This
il state. cl,lr'y shows over Gj Ali-R'plbli-
can m mncrs, being majority OF the II lds,.
Il al 20 claims that at Last seventy oi tho
member, cl ,et voted against ABRAHAM LIN
coin last ilL'
We ci,clh.,, spccull'ions of I'll two l'alins
party I4p,rs # TIA, state capital, as matter OF
interest to our readers anl to the politicians
We imagine however, that lines will not he
drawn very clo'cly in the Legislature between
tie oil plr.iu.. Such d,yi ion as may occur
viii he likely to ,,plra.o the extremists who
demand vigorous prosecution Of th' war sim
rIy Tor tho abolition Of slavery, and tn cool
cun.rya'iN, men, who Will giN1 a G,,uih and
anlous SUPPORT Of the Administration in its
efforts To mlintoin the Constitution ani re store
the union of all the states, at whatever cost
Tho,e who are called Republicans will not be
30 likely to be united as will the Administration
portion of them, and most Of those who have
heretofore been classified rs Democrats.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

There probably never was tim, wh,n the
political chlraetcr of legislative boly wa 50
difficult to d,icrmiue in advance Of It's si..ins
d. of that which will convene in Albany in jan
uary. From the lest information r,,liycl at
tLc state Capital, the Errniay Jjvud mt>as
The following approximate ch,ililiol Of th,
political conIlcNion oil the Legislature -