davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

as his c"F2' CONSISTED of Eo5'n ana laFPGn'Ine'
Stean. No. .alsed to Is pounds, and with this
pressure G.c gentle Anna soon put herself beyond
reach of et., pr-,ninr rarHclcs 7?bose, rowers
" "
lh'i nave L25 lt~tiNi tIIe 0f IL IN tIle non noon
day SIN. Nhna IN sigh Of Pass Ehristian, the
Ann, met tt,e, Drruou and uaye the news The
,,,,,,.- ,,,o,. ~ i.,,,..ha ,r,,. had mot ra2lIpd
'''I'-' "E'-' 80 '"A '',' '''''" '1' ''T'
many hoers Lsfurr the Oregon Ft9sFcd her on her
return u New Drifaus. The experiences Of Ehc
.,~ecor t7c nsB,f,,c.l ,.e-+or,I3,..
49,, to h.! d, fa,,, ,,,,-s
C'P'' ''s---'" Il '''a 'N3' ID ~ 4'I " '~' 71N"
and good raen on lnerd he could tlIe the Ann2
and eHetrl44, cIe4r Gut any Of the c9cmy'5 gun
boats that L?i"ht core after him. H. oh""ed his
heels 10 t. e2 N Syu - because he l&a 10 Tneuns
or ro.i.,,..ca
49,. ,,,,,.,~.. 49, .iIi.. a:,;,,,,., NJ.
t'O -iPII 7''' u l'lI -'"'!U'''7 "0t"''~- ~ '
'cHett, No. 2 ic2l"0se ''Eesf near b"HfHoh' Inc
Aramen soon Qrs@chcd It The damage vas not
''-' . '''
Fnsr DG-Tna,. ColG7 --.Jrd9e C2lcns -Er.
ttewes was yesterday appointed 10 defend Thomas
shaw, indicted for mHrdcr.
Numerous cases we're confined:
=. M. Doane wa3 tired 10. liissIg co9nlc.tSit I3i
HntG' ana "4a goy a ncS IRA, nh WAS III dne Ie
i Itfi+ T, or' AZ 5iissoJ b, ppo,fa
or Inc dn orr oraere~ ora , uFa'a 10y sranu juror" "
Dayf3 CnTrinan fa snt njaa'Ip gniItv to arcenv
and +bo oi,i h;,C, ratitGd 80 c3id ,no w3c
ana rando e G C0u Ies sa.sea ' sa,a "a pe nc l Wh
draw e nloa and bn % I Tas snssed hy noIe
nrnsatr,i i l''' ''' ''-' Al. " 10 y ''''N
The Grand rDrr, rc-,orto1 . t--c hill for man.
sont,t .1i,st 1o ~ Rsadao 'i 'oi HAL
| ct7+,iar Eaihir 49,. ,,i% fr y ,~ooob ,f tr,s+
~ 10000 '7s''N'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

Two gentlemen from Culpeper Court.H9use
have informed Us that place called Cloud s Mill
three miles northwest OF Alexandria. where was
stationed q large force Of Lincolnites. who had
seized 1900 barrels Of -four, that had been removed
from Alexandria a short time before its capture
was attacked on yesterday morning by a consider.
able division of South Caroliniaus, who dispersed
the enemy without firing a shot and re-Captured
the -four. [Richmond Examiner 2lst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

Tur JAcRSoH FrND.--We find in the RicMAond
papers the following:
Fl. w. Thomas, attorney and agent for Mrs. Jack
souaud children, acknowledges the receipt, through
A. A Morson, E-Q., of 5000, contributed by the
citizens Of New Orleans for her benefit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

A letter in 4 Richmond paper, from Norfolk,
dated June 10TH says:
Sewcus Point was again attacked yesterday
from Fort Calhoun. Nobody was hurt. Ths
makes the third attack this point since Saturday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25
TUEsDAY MORNING. JUNE Is, 1861.

r4LzoRapHE0 TO The NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

ARRIVAL or STEAMSHIP ANGLO SAXON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

CUTTOT DELI. AND UTCHAT TGED.
TITS ADyECE- IRON MANCHESTER %T' TOE BLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

LATER E"ROEG IEt I<DP H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

Z, NrcIJ0's Eec.4r K so-r NJ >. - "a i''l
III COMPANY DRILLS ~ FRY TUE$DAf
LII Zig oI 1uHN rHlHE, E--'a'.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

Merchant Ex.i!,'.-% Hy.a ~ 5.L..Il1 "a, )
L FEW ON ~ MEN, OK GO"D '2AE
Ha ogt,l Iel,,l,e ~. tocr..y, v.
VI u9ltu II, S'1.e.. ,. -.. lie or,e-a "a! . .''e,
IL hl9 " 1nt.N HL.--.., - ~ =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

LorIsr!LlE, June 24.-Captain W. J. Gyerton,
Of the Courier, leaves tonight for Nashville to
ion the Blackburn Guards who go to Virginia. He
will 1T as special correspondent to the ourier
While in the service.
The arst southern mail SINCE the 10th inst, or
Ia7,- +,l-1-J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

y H.. 10 H. ~, I.' Il - ." p r.a~ Il M '-' -
49,, ..'-oJ L H. ,iuf,ulk ami t'u. P.'I' we
-H tala ,A tll7 Vi u NJ. sud fats t-'
'r'at. WIILIAv~.
Il : I-1iutp'r,. .r',
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

E@-At II meeting az til 'tOarG OF i1iFttIOl,
s'-0r, on "uc2, '-'. .lEWloH kNArl} ,F.- p.v. B,
l..- ,'l-t, i. +, EtHuE} W, 4r-irr.uI
J. l.AFtTEF f. Frt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

KANSAS CITY, June 2t-The walls Of building
al Wyandotte. in which forty men were drilling,
fell in to-day, burying all-killing some instantly
and Wounding many.
Irhe following dispatches were received yest~r-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-25

B. CRESCENT RIFLES COMPANY y -REGI-
lar n1 d, # ~ HTTE E ut g o9% goS 0" a W"A ,
LII EVERY NIGHT. Mcgnhc.s tquesgl he punctul,
rs line, will be rigr ty enforced.
led BY order: J \, SHERRY SCc'T.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
REDPKELD ON THE CRISIS.

The Democratic State Convention, ut Syracuse.
selected for lie President, Hcman j. Rtdirld,
who, on taking the chair, drSed long written
speech which be has caused to be printed Ia full.
From this prosy hsrapgue 1t appears that be re-
CARDS return TO the frec-trade tariff Ot 1916,
aud a rigid adherence to "ihIt great and Wise
measure, the I,drpendent Treasury plan." as
the most important question. now before the
mind of the nation, and thinks that the spe'dy
adoption of this policy Is all that ls necessary To
restore peace aud harmony TO our troubled cOun-
try. Believing that thr Democratic party eau oni
WILL if again placed in power, secure these vital
objects, Mr.. Rrdfeld, speaking in behalf of the
Convention, is in favor OF putting the rrlns OF
our State Government into the hands OF Rich
mond, Capger & Co., ns an rxepPis worthy Of
imitation aud likely to be f.. JHed in several Of
the other Northern States.
In view of the colossal projections OF the issues
over which the Federal Go;efu;urnt on the one
hand, and the Confederate Il, pels on the other
are now conttndlng, aud IN front Of the Immense
armies they have mustered uto tue field to sIs-
tain their respective positions the speech of Dir.
htOHrHl, tACtpt kiH'ity VI 'u' c'N'''"t
woLld be one Of the most exquisitely absurd spe-
cmens of oratory ever dfligored before an AZ
,embly. From what lodge ia some vast wil err
nrss from what lour mountain ia tho desert, the
Convention obtaiord its Rip Van Wnkle pest
dent We are at loss h. cuucriye. He evidently
has never heard Of tho Wllmo:-ProyWo struggle
Of l54s, the Compromise contest OF lsJO tho
Kausr Nebraska act Of 1854, tie Lecompton
Constitution Of 1853, nor the Presitebtal erc-
ton Of leG0 II is plain that he bas never even
dreamed Of the Secession ordinances of the cur
rent year, Of the fab Of Sumter, of the Mont.
goinery Congress, Of the din OF arms nOw re-
sounding along the Atlantic coast and on the
ba1k Of the Potomac, the Ohio, the ssissiPpi,
anf ne Missouri, and whose thuudcrs shake The
con .nent aud yibratc across the Atlantic The
tariff of 1876 and the Sub. treasury Aud il is
upon these dead issues that Richmond, Cagger
a. Co. have allowed their president ~ tell the
people Of New.York the contest at the balot-box
this Fall 10 to turn. Th"v Ln"~ s@a.-H s..-: Or, II
they do not now they will when the rrtnras Of
the election come TO-. Mr. Redirld Informed the
Convention that he was "an old man." So 1t
seems
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

han bear Oar possessions will he hardly wo,h reslr'
M union IV "" % .nS meyer so u out and S
Bdtsin."
thisi Does Mr. Red6ed seek to concent ats
the Indignation Of the hard working millions
whom this war is to tax and impoverlsh through
generations against those who wickedly, van
tOuly commenced iti Does he not rather seek
to shield them frOm the just condemnation Of
their siainy aud shuttle Of the blame upon those
who have been most reluctantly compelled TO
uphold the authority and maintain thu intezr y
of the Union Millions Of children yet unborn
will be sent hungry to bed in consequence Of
tbi, atrOcious rebrllion; yet from beginning 10
end of Nr Redfelds speech We find no word
of reprnbatOn for its authors. On the contrary,
he evidently wants them soothrd, and pettcd
and conciated, and brbed to lay down their
arms. The whole DRIFT Of bis harangue ia in
favor of making concessions to them which will
be justification Of past aud direct bounty on
future treason.
People of New.York! judge whether ths spirit
eyinced by the Democratic managers at Syra-
cuse IL conducive to vigorous prosecution oi
the War for the UnOn To our mind, it tends
directly to Distraction paralysis. aud shame-
ful surrender on the part of the loyal States.
The spOkesmen Of the Regency have evidently
more sympathy with the rebels whom they pro-
fess to oppose than the Government t'ey pretend
to uphold. II you accord witt them ID this re-
spect, then woe 10 our country!
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
NEXT wEEK,s CONVENTIONS.

Tho State Convention called by the Republican
! State Committee meets at Syracuse on Wednesday
next, the llth inst. In their negotiations with the
Democratic State Committee the Republicans long
since declared their desre to postpone all special
party Issues in the approaching election, and to
combine with patriotic men of whatever name in
supporting one ticket on the exclusive platform of
the Union, the Constitution, aud the vigorous En-.
forcement of the Laws. This broad and patriotic
policy thus officially and authoritatiTely pro.
pounded by the Republican State Committee, has
since been approved by all the Republican journals
of the State, and by leading Republicans in every
quarter; and IL may reasonably be expected that
the Convention of Wednesday will agree, not
upon distinctive Republican ticket but upon
ono composed of 6t and worthy representatives
Of all the old parties, who believe with JOSEPH
Holt, in o patriotism which rise: fully to the
" comprehension of tho actual and the awful
"p.rils in which our institutions are placed, and
(Which is willing 10 devote every power Of
body and mind and fortune to tter deliver
" auce--a patriotism which, ObliteratiDg oil party
" lioes, entOmbius oil party issues, ,ays to the
" IIoslutnt VI INC Oulttu Sbatob; IicIo dIo OuE
" hveS and our estates; uso them freely, use
/" them boldly, but use them successfully"
There is also TO meet at Syracuse on Tues.
day, the 10th insi., State Union Convention,
made up Of persons Of various political orgsniza-
ons, who are convinced that our beloved
"eountry 10 to be rescued from destruction by
"tbe people and not by party, who desire to
present an undivided font in support Of the
"GovernmeDt in its present efforts to suppress
" Secession, DisunOn, and Rebellion, and are op.
"pOsei to any compromise with treason, or TO
"the purchase Of peace at tho expense Of the
"intesrlty of tho Government" As the call for
this Convention emanates from scattered sources
In different counties, and not from any central
body, we are not yet advised what districts are
likey 10 be represented in its proceedings, nor
whetbsr any individuals Of extensive influence
will b. found among the members of the dele
gates. We have seen an intimation that a. their
purpoiss are essentially tho same ss those of the
Repulslcan Convention, which meets on Wednes-
day, 10 Union men will probably adjourn over
till thks day in order 10 cooperate with the Re-
pubicsas 10 nominating State ticket; but upon
this ssject we have no positive information.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

What some of the Border State Upiouists
think Of Slavery is pretty clearly stated in q
speech which the Rev. w. d. Carter of East
Touuessee delivered in Cincinnati last Monday
night. 81 nm o stakeholder" said Mr. Carter.
"My ancestors, for three generations, have been
E" Shareholders; therefore, l cannot be charged
" with any prejudice against SInvcry. But tell
"yOu before, that regard the union of the
States as of infinitely more value than all the
negroes In America, aud Africa too. my,
"so further, and ray that, If the prosecution Of
I" this war and the perpetuatlon of the Union
require that African Slavery shall die, then /
4" say let it perish"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

The Committee on Organization Of the Charter
Commission met yesterday, and by lot chose
VIM. 81. EvarJs, esq. Chairman, toe Democrats,
who lOst the choice oi p'e-'ding officer, selecting
the Hon. JObn Hurdy as Clerk. The Commits
sion will meet on M"nday next, when we hope
that they will make up for lost time BY entering
upon their responsible duties with alacrity, and
thoroughly follow tbem up, until they devise
system for our Municipal Government under
which honesty. simplicity, and economy may once
more characterize the management Of the affairs
Of the Corporation.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

We print this morning in full TIE admirable
speech of Gov. Aiparew Of Massachusetts, at
The Park Borra ks, yesterday, on the Oc-
casion of the reception Of the Twentieth
Regiment of his State. on their way to the
war. 1t was soul-sturing effort, worthy Of
Che Old Bay State, which has led the van in the
defense Of the Consultation and the Union against
the great rebellion. aud worthy Of tbe untiring
patriotism OF her distinguished Chief Magistrate.
With such leader, no wonder tho Common
wealth OF Massachusetts responds so brayely to
she call Of toe country.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

THE MOZART DEsocRAcY.-The general Committee
Of the Mozart Democracy met last night, pursuant to
e,l, at No. 8l4 Broadway. Aid. Barry called to
the chair, in the absence Of the Chairman No bus-
ness Of public consequence was transacted resolu.
ton was adopted to suspend banner across the street
in f ont Of the Mozart headquarters. The attendance
was good and the Committee seemed In excellent hu'
NOR. The Mayor was present, and appeared quite
affihln.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday renewed
70 the Government Its pledge Of earnest sympathy
aud support in the rigorous prosecution Of the
war. The Secretary OF the Treasury also re.
ceived a Garterns vo,e Of confidence, and the
promise of every assistance which the Chamber
could afford, to strengthen the financial credit
and resources Of tue Government, until every
rebel bad laid down his arms, and the honor Of
Che nation was triumphautly vindcated. No
tempOrziug Poicy would suffice in this emer-
geocy, but the rebels must be made TO feel in
their persons and property all the rgOrs justified
By the usages of civilized warfare.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
TuR LATEST WAR NEWS.

Everything REMAINS quiet at Washington; (;
greater care thao ever ia taken TO prevent the
visit of any persons not connected with the army
to the camps on the Virginia side Of the Potomac
Reports from there declare that every thing 10
Tranquil from Alexandra to Gen. Bsnks's col.
umn, and no picket sklrmlshes Of any account
are spoken of. The report OF JEFF. Davies death
is now again unconditionally cOntrsdicted from
Washington. though the authority for the Contra
diction is no. given. dispatch from Louisville,
on the other baod, reaffrms the report.
An order from the War Department directs
all persons having authority to rase regiments
In New-YOrk ~ report at once TO Governor
Morgan, aud receive orders from him; he is also
TO furnish commissions to officers Of New.York
troops in the service which have been raised in-
dependent of State authority.
From North Carolina we learn that tue Union
feeling is very rapidly developing itself there.
and that q Provisional Government will soon be
formed. Secret Union leagues are In existence
throughout the State. and two brieades Of na.
tionsl troops are nearly ready. II is believed
that members Of Congress have been elected from
eight Districts. The North Carolina troops have
beea Withdrawn from Virginia, aud the Seces-
sionists hre in low spirits.
The disease known es the camp messe's 10
making great havoc In the army Of the rebels,
and dIssasction spreads rspdly among the soldiers.
Affairs in Missouri are in rather critical
conditioo In somc respects. The Rebel forces in
the Southern part Of the State arc dispersiog.
and quietly gong DOrlhwsrd In small parties, in
order TO avoid observation, their intention apPar'
entity tsing to attack towns and communities OF
Uniouists. Gep. Pope ia at Quincy, ILL., The
Rebels have torn up the railroad track between
Bsoo,bsI and Shelbias. Martin Green 10 between
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
CARD OF MAJOR MORDECAI.
PRiLspxLPHiA, Thursday. seI

Major Mordecsi late In command Of tho Wstervliet
Arsenal, publishes o card denying any completely in
furnishing tho rebels with drawings Of the machine for
expanding rifle bullets, charged. lie Acknowledges
having allowed Abram Snyder, tho inventor Of tho
machine, to have copies made but shows by q letter
dated in January that be communicated the fact to COL
Craig, Of the ordnance Department saying that was
not too late to retract the permsson if thought neces-
sasy Major Mordscai, since his resignation, has been
resdng in this city supported by bis daughter school
teacher.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
Aew9lprls daily Gribn1re
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1861.
The Republican State Convention.

The Republican Electors Of the State Of New.}OTb,
and s others willing unite with them ia support Of the Gov
and vigorous prosecution Of the var are requested
choose two delegate, from Assembly D Ec, 20 uee ~
State Couveuion In the Cit, & SyEcuse. WEDNESDAY
the 1lth day Sepembe, le6 al II for the purpose o.
presenting candidate. bs supported for the Offices Of Judges
the Court Appeal Sec etsy Of s,e. Controller Attorney
eners sate Engineer ard surveyor. State TTessnIer two
Canal Commissioners and Inspector of State Pisons BY oTte
Of The Committee SIMEON DRAPER, Chshnsn
JANIS TEKwItiIGPR, Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

We print this m"roine some interesting corre.
epOudeuce relating to The bombardment Of Gal
weston, including very extraordinary ihterte.
renee by the foreign consus residing at that port
We slso present an official report (intercepted)
OF Capt. Semn o.. Commander Of the pirate
Sumter, detailing all his operations from running
the blockade tO the close Of July.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
Accident 30 Ex.Gov. Briggs.

BoSroN, Thufsday, Sept D I5OI.
Yesterday ex-Gov. Briggs, at his residence in Puts
field, in attempting hastily to take down coat hanging
in roOm displaceda loaded musket which discharged,
The shot carrying away his left jaw and nfictirg
very serious, ii not fatal, wound.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
Political.

RHINysECK N. Y, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1881
Judge Emott and George w. Sterling wero appoint
ed Delegates 10 the Republican State Convention from
the Second Assembly District to-day.
ROCHESTER, Thursday, Sept. S, 1861.
Geo. O. Munger and Geo. w. Ransom were elected
delegates 70 tie Republican State Convention this
eVauin1.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
Boston Money Matters.

BOSTON, Thur.day bipt ., IssI
The Boston banks made another specie gain Of
1876, 400 to-day which swes the total now held 10
about q, 100000. The SubTreasury deposit amounts
TO over one million and quarter.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

An abstract of Gov. Msgoffn's Message to the
Kentucky Legislature will be found under our
telegraphic head.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

those two places, with 1900 weIl.arned Rebels
Gen. Hurlbat is reported west Of Shelolna' wiz"
] 200 or l,5O0 Iowa and Illinois troops
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

DEATH OF A LEADING REBEL.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

INTENTION or The REBELS IN MISSOURI
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

Important Order Relative to N. Y. Troops.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
GOV. GAMBLE AND GEN. FIEMONT.

PERFECT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THEM.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

TO PRE.EMPTIONIST SOLDIERS.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE LAND OFFICE.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

ANOTHER NAVAL BLOW In PROSPECT,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

COY. GAMBLE AND GEN. FREMONT.
PERFECT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THEM.
INTENTION OH The REBELS IN MISSOURI.
Important Order Relative to n. Y. Troops.
INTERESTING TO PRE.EMPTIONIST SOLDIERS.
IMPORTANT DEC SION BY THE LAND OFFICE.
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
ANOTHER NAVAL BLOW In PROSPECT.
DEATH OF A LEADING REBEL.
jeff. DaViS'S Death Believed In Louisville.
CONDITION CT THE REBEL ARMY.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

WATCHES aud JEwELRY REPAIRED in the best
aper II Gao. G. ALIENS No ais Broadway formerly NO.
III WallSt.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
Bnsmcss Notices.

M. P. Brown. importer OF
All kiuds q
BEADS AND FANCY GOODS.
rn0s' 70 'O'' the '"D'' Depot, No. Ias Pearl -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
ADDITIONAL PAYMAsTERs.
FLIGHT OF TRAITORS.

While information BY telegraph is lodged
against suspected traitors with the State Depart.
ment here, aud replies framed and returned, and
wale tho final orders for arrest are being made
in Washington, the guilty birds often on toe
wing. Tue Government desires the cooperation
of patriots all over the country. Arrests should
be promptly made Of the guilty US soon as ds-
covered aud by local act on, without waiting for
the motion from Washington.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06

the Government quadruplo what they 0therWlso
could. Meantime the Government never trusts
any Bank to tae value Of ono dime, but only
gives its bonds for tho amount Of their several
loans. DetesiiDg tho Sab.TreaSury system ss
we do, We wish il to be every y1hefe understood
that this arrangement il at war with that sysem.
But the Republicans have added TO their sins
by framing Protective Tariff. So they have,
Mr.. Redfeld And do you remember tho
speeches made last Summer in Peunsj lyania by
your candidate for President Mr. Douglas, at
tacking Congress for TOi having already psssed
such Tariff Do you remember Con. Jack.
sons letter TO DR.. Coleman in 1924, forcbly
maintaining tao benefcence and necessity Of
such Tariff Do you remember that the most
Protective Tariff we ever had was passed by the
jackson Congress of 1923, Andrew Stevenson
being then Speaker Of the House, John c. Cal.
houn President OF the Senate, and Mesms. Van
Buren and Silss Wright chief architects Of that
Tariff DO you remember how Jacksonian
New-York and Pennsylvania piled up their vote,
for that bin, wbilo Massachusetts, went against
iti Do you recollect the great festival at Gin.
Cinuati 10 celebrate the passage oi this larln as
a jackson measure1 Do you forget that II was
the secession of the representatives OF the Cotton
States TINT enabled the friends OF the Morrill,
Tsrif to carry it through Congress last Winter
In view of tho recorded facts, We submit that
you will make nothing by your attempt to revive
old party feelings on q Tariff issue. We like
the new Tariff; but that is very small! matter
in view Of the Civil War now devastating and
threatening 10 destroy the country.
MIR. Redfeld, too, processes to be 10 favor
Of vigorous prosecution Of the War for tho
Union. Reconcile that profession, If you can,
with this extract from his speech;
"Tls wsT is ss!d 10 to be short tu'l 10 Heaven
that "a mercy all classes bat especially 10 the sborns tar
paying sses NAY DO short But oar vol ueesT sodiefs as
enlisted eo years aud II tito l. 70 be conducted With
any profer IL eoucon and until obedience and
re.tace orced snd tie whole population oi the slave
holding State. thoroughly subugsed fsSI that tnre
little than beginning OF ths hut lie bur.
aeni the present Ns Of szPondIuTe VII be ssSsseE