davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
RQcI THE PENNSYLVANIA Ishi
GREAT DoUBLE-IRACK Rot ~.
capacity Of the Road is VOW equa 70 an = Es q
TIE GREAT SHORT LINZ 10 II .. WIS

TIE GREAT SHORT LINZ no T1'tFWES 4
= Office 10. Aston Hogse, corner o. tto.,l-it X 80
Faculties for tae transportation Of Passenger ana I'm
etnati Chicago St. Louis, St. Paul. N9sh1 ~ 'pPA new
3tlesns and all ether towns IN the Ne5 ~ nv X ehe
eofh West unsupported for speed and csI y QUE
Through trziDs Tor the West leave HeEl or 0t 0at
endtt J. Morning Express. a. Evening Tess, y
e.so 81 p M hOm same place, vie. Aent' IA hs ~
tain.
sieeTing and smoking cars on all ihe iIaius
rare Always low, AID the time quick, by an other
sli route ffssbts a. al descriptions " fof ed %
80 Lorn suy point tie silgosds of OHIO ucky " 1Ds
49, Wisconsin Iowa, Missouri, by sLLKOk d.
sss W si9 poi On the Eayissble rivers Il The ty
ses o. freight 70 and from any poia 10 $40 Weekly tie
- t Se isiteoe are Al all tuner layOTaJ tsaFscd
a. DC oHptsiss Ms,cieia aud slippers i'tuisi-
W" gip cophospoe GA lts sposdy tlsnslt - -
thls OoupeDy also main Am. az to,o.
- Sh.cn lsEtta - gfsoe AID 10y che % sDd
~ y syste anec IL al class rates
20; SSl5'.lHIl Passenger AGENT No Asof-l foufe.
ILhOa Co, Freight Aeeo.s
40 Aston H0Dse aud No 4 9glah WI IN. At.
SeDVnALD 81 scIOgg, Kussrsft Asssis
xssocs LAWS ess,:a s.ss. ai.ss a., ~ f'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

uO. YOUNG MAN!-lt is not medicine you
II need bat iefoiushcn. whog. Which you are ru,nsa
p.sd Ira viii sond you dine tho ssnps) ane cure
sassslf Ia a., vee M.fhoa ,sfe and sHFe Addyrss
s'u'''" y 70 lAEoY suNDERLAAp, bss:sn, Mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
Albany Live Stock Market.
reported for The New-York Tribune.

head prices have declined 9c p h. live weight all Of q
beat grades while the tail end sell at about last weeks p
good this week better than the general average and .hos
fewer Of tie lowest quality witch gives rs ne average or
quality cattle As usual when the supply Is large the Neg
n.s Sf md ID: hs s s .sa
go VII He Ie,sled here which will leave 400 head fr the
REoE,F Is following sors OF
fhis week. Is.t week. Total since JAM
csitie..... ..."."4o32 ana 1888
ssssD .ai s. aT ics n; ;Sss
c'9g yssl Az s r ys.I reefs 5 1 T.. ss. :
Cstle........,.....2e58 3lsl 1Ssse
sheeP.....''''.:...4ZtO SS6. iyyeoSSs
The Cattle are on the States and Canada IA the f
Illinois l05 Indiana. se1
Ohio .;.".......... So Missouri .......'..... zs
e2SlIows; ise
y"'.''''''''... 80 Csnads.......'.'''.''''
And distributed through the different yas here ga FL
ioSs; At MOTe' isli Hunters I Isso; SsaOP, Sal
Premium. ......,...,...... ...+4d- 4d4}
Extra ...:.......".........""AS4 .Aq.i
s ssisf s.fiy 81 81 sss
sA1Ks-Below we give Of the principal tran'sSt0r
e. Mallory p premium state ssl y head Tti,wy
The bet sun sA in .T nS al. season IN
State They esinaed 1sOo EACH md akef
OT W. Ford ? 3 coed KentacEy at @ head s
u &ib1do n' s. sTda fair Missouri bead
10
Aso 30 mime do. &C. y \; average 1.e5o ID.
s Hous.ey Is coed Sste at IS Sc Y 100 sversgt IAo 10
Also, 10 ordinary do, at &c average goo ID
Miller Enoch G5 fine 0hos, at &c. average lJ5o 70.
Aso, IS do DO. at s57 y head average l,49o 70
II. Judy 60 prime Kentucky, at 4ci average lSc9 ID
A. r. Beckett 80 ir Ohio, at go 2 head and SIV over %
Also q isht ordinary do at sls y head eco ~
c. o. Trsver IS light State 81 head average Oo y
b. c. Coon IS Kentucky Heifers. at 4tc average 0
n. These were very chosce. 1880
Also &c prime Michigan stiers at &c average 200 ID
Also Is extra Ohio. at $50 =, head; average 500 b.
NJ j. English, 80 rough Michigan At 5c, so CD me o'
o. SiHds 20 state at o. 20 q 100, average Is2o 70;
Got Prswtt, As extra Kentucky at +os v heaa' aesss
H. Keader 80 ordinary Illinois at DC average Loo n
Robbins Mercer, &c prime pana at ts3 head, aveIass
NJ Dalton 40 fine Kentucky p head l47s r.
John Fry d. At - 30 !, 100 ~ average l+Ss
b suddith 20 DO do 8, &c, average 1850 10
n COT Al DO do. OF ssl head. sversee t6O 10 ~
n RI Hume 50 good illinois 20 v 100 10 average 80 %
oCoBnor Kein 20 good Iiuoi at ISL rs per head aver
DiSmmsnd Robbins IS fair Indians - Is p 100, aver
ssHKP ,xp LAxBs-The supply light and the demand en-
NewYork account comparatively fas, while tie bany he
Eastern buyers are doing little nothing SAFES about LeV
head at 81 40 for ordinsTy and f3d IS % or is 70 eh
10, Of Lambs that viii average shout W 10 dressed "0e
% 70 3 head. . -, H.s.t
We auote the market frm at 81 d4c y n for stores, 4't-
for siill-sed aud s. d4c. for good corn-fed
MlLCH COws--TbeIe is bet little iDqgigy aud pces are ~
We hear Of but few sales - Hoasiey sold ioar e1ue a. fv
head including calf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
"T,HEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT"

GOOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS.
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES
GENTLEMEN CARRY
spALDIYGs THROAT CONNECTIONS
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
sPALDNGs THROAT CONNECTIONS
CHILDREN CRY FOR
spALpTNG's THROAT CONNECTIONS
They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the ThrO,.
They Civ, strength aud volume to the vo!ca
They inpsr seicOu. srom. to tAs breath
They are delightful to the tsr.
zl.y srs made Of mpl. herbs and sannO, harm any 'ne
I.ayi. .ysry on, who has Cough Husky Voice or Add
Breath OF any difficulty Of the Throat to rel Pei,g' Of my
TrOs. CONNECTIONS they wiz relieve you inIan'y and you
viii age. with me that they 20 hight to tn. spot" You vii
Fandi
public meeting. rirr your Cough slyns your thirst
Iyou try one package I'm syinr that you win
.n,rvud consider them Indispensable YOu VII 6nd then
the Druggists and Dealer, IN heiiein..
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE Cent?
Myhpsiur. 1. o. s.eh p.oi,s. AL other. ar. counterfeit
Apses.s. vii DO "r,S By mail PrsPhd r.Ocip, Of thirty
ospta
ASSres.
HENRY c. sPALDING.
Nc. % csd.Ist E,r.YOlh
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE
set BeaGsA. may be prevented audi taken
men, Of co .t.eI inmsa,. relief pain and ,esns. S b.
obtained
They ssdsmi.il Ia removing the Sass and B'adseAs "
which females subject
They &C, gently upon the bowel, renewing Co''irsas
For literary Men sfsSenh pelcs,. Fsn,,., ana q, per.
SOD, Of ,,s,n'ay ha5i' they VAluibs LazSff' i'm
vrO,n. the 1pp, giving and ror to the dss,ve
,,p, and r.oIln. the natural e'sy ,ni 0flAs gho,
system
Tho cEPHALIC PILLs,f III. rs,ali o. long investigation
sad eoadas,si experiment. hagnr been in H'ny
y,ar. during which time they have prevented and rsV.i
sy,,. amount Of pain ,ai .aEsdaI from HsiIash. whether
o,n.tipg IN tas npr,uI sysm orfo dsT,nGsi ,,s o the
E0maA.
They're entirely vegetable in their eonPoisa. and may be
taken q. AL times with P.rise, .,y whou making any chang.
Of diet, and he e cry day'abs fa r'aaeyI ray
tDadminsty fb-m to diadrsa
BEWARE or CoUETERFEITs
tn. ,,aa.a. bare hvs slsnsturs Of HENRY C. sPALDlSG
Cd each Box.
Sold BY D,uggs., and a.. other Dealers In MsdsasL
AboI will be by mail, prepaid, reosip. Of the
PRICE IS CENTS.
All oId,u should bssddFssSedlO
HENRY C. SPALDRG
No. is cedls IT., Esw.YoEt
ry- A single bottle ofsPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
SIN rare len time, Il, cost snnaally.-At
sFALDING's PREPARED GLUE
sPALDNGs PREPARED GLUE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORE

Passenger Station in New.YOrk 27tSt sind ihsI En-
trRNoe OF Z,ta-st
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YoRK:
For NevHEven, =, nl Ok d Rl5, tE1i 39' $50
Tor 5.iisvpoT, 8S u., (Erl; i'l5, . pI)i $3.50 49,
Foi Milford Sar,ord Fshhe,d Southport and we.tport
For EslS1s s!gSG NJ his ., (Ez)i $50 $50 $50
FOR Dssu and Greenwich $50 n laI5,3:5O 49, 500
For Stamford, T. EIl $50 nj i';is EIh $50 $50
To,p- i.,,sy ID iH.sEpsds, ,nli9us s;o0s M RAE
'''O' ''''' '''' 'ICoSSEcTINe TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield, a M lExl tELh Sp n
Fer Boston, via ShJTe Line, l2l5, p IN 80
For Hartford and Springfield Ga H. tEH lz:l5 tEAhS
For COnasc.ut River Rsilroud to Montreal NJ (EIh and
Por asfsri PfoSie5cs, and Fishkil Railroad ga N CEr
FoIGewIsSen, NswLondon, aud Soningon hAilrosd al
FOR Csr::s a.froa a. ~: IS p m TO NOrthlmpsOn;
nr HonsaioHic Railroad 70 Pitlshea, .. HAi P. n
For Esugatuok Railroad = N 3 p M
JAMES II. HoYT. Superintendent.
NJEW-YORK, HARLEM and ALBANY RAIL
IN ROAD-SuDne- ment-ETPTess train for Albany
Troy North ard Wet leave 25thst station Of II a N For
locsi trains, Time Iaoe
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. For ALBA
H NV and TROY. CONNECTING WITH TRAINS NORTH
From Cbsmbers,t From 51tb-st.
Express andll H. ina3;30 7:zs ll:2S 5:sS sad
Troy srd albany tw!,b sleep los5p m Sunday. incud,a
PoussIsepe train. Al l. nn gas IN, and I:I9 Pm.
sis Size train e. n, $50 go, ;. w. ass and SIS p N
'i''A'OHA'n ''''N - A. v Smith, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
NIRW.YORK AND Erie RAILROAD.-Pa

NFW-Y0RK AND ERIE .RAILROAD.-Pas-
~ ,uger Trains via PayOnia Ferry from foot Of ChAm6eriii;
- M, Express
tam. Mai
So n Mil dsiy for ot.yrle and intermediate ss.ionS
1Ts m Accommodation, daily, for Port Jeryis. -,
fp m Way for Mddle.own, Nsw6ur.h aud iatsEmes!s!s
M -''f CHARLES NINOT, General sup't.
NATHGSIEL MARSH, Receiver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
ao iphom II nap GOntrrn.

-. ~laip
'IHE REV. &. ". DENNisON lase 1hapsnby b.
o. we :asS' "''s'''' r. HALLIDAY, No. 81 NilemsI.
LIMITED STATES PASSPORT Bukb .aa.s
80 "a Rrssdpsy cor wsenst
IA y6Nv9 Aeof.te et1sff Hntt rie'sse '''''"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

7 ONG ISLAND RAILR0AD-CHANGE OF
II TERMINUS leave gsBes-sp and 34h-st. Ferries New
York Greenport; $3.50 ioT srlsrk ans On
Bstuisy to espor. u and 4:30 ioL syos'et $50
% M fsr FarmiBgdsle For Hempstead M " m, SOD
$50 and $50 For Jamaica 'lesye a NJ u n, ~
go $3.50 and 6.3Op Trains lesve Hunters PoiBo sTTiva
Of boat from Jainss.slD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

Passenger Station in New.YOrk 27.hS sind ih'sI En-
traice Z.tas-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
NETWORK g. NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. lG6
COMMENCING AUGt 81 le, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

BEwARE OF CouzrERFRITs and HTArioSs
None gonuins unless the ac-siI. Of CURTIS PERKINS,
New-Yorh Ia on the outside wrapper.
Sold By Druggists throughout the world
Principal Office, No. 10 CEDAR-sr., NETWORK. Phes
only rs cents per botte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
Groceries ano PROVISIONS.

NHEAPEST FLOUR STORE. Good Family
u Feur 81 10 10 SIS choice dolhe eAtrs rs 50 % 81; best
d, ID 5O aprrfne Rye Fi7ut hTst quality, s. Boz tlsh
urosts and Quick aeL Delivered free II York, Har'
Nsuh.s1Ve MorlsisnA Brooklyn, Williamson ga Jamaica,
Asor,s Hnn,es Point Greeupoin Staten sIId NeSsIk,
N j. jersey City 6c., board Of a1,ooai, sir9sd &c
Az - WV -'-' ". b. GILLETTE,
No 2n4 FTent-st. near Fulton Perry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

From Chambers.Gt.
Express, aud II q. IN, and $3.50
aud ; p. n.
Troy ard albany (w!ib sleep.
ing-csrl, 1915 p. m.
fonghkeepsie train, Al 6 4. N.
ana las 81 n,
Peek.kill train, Z P. m.
SbDg Sing train, y E. m, +;y
aud pm.
sishkpltrain, 5;33p. N
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
The Case of Ohio VS.. Kentucky.

A dispatch to tho n. Y. Times gives the
Slpremo Court in tlo case Of Gov. Drnni
son:
Chief Justice Taney delivered an opinion
on tho matter of tho Commonwealth oil
kentucky against tho Governor of Ohio
Dounison. doc;ding it was II case of origin
Jurisdiction, and, in effect, ono State against
another, and therefore tho Court has jurs
dictiOn under the Constitution. 1t is case
to compel tho Governor of Ohio, by NAM
dnmus to surrender u fugitive from justice
from Kentucky. ......
Tho Court says that tho demanding State
has right to have oyery such fugitive do
livcroG up; that tho State of Chic has no
right to enter into tho question as to whether
tho act of which tho fugitive stands accused
is criminal or not in Ohio, provided that it
was a ciino in Knntucky, and it is tho duty
of tho Governor Of Ohio to dclivcr up, upon
tho proper proofs that tho act charged is Il
crime by tho laws of Kcntucky; that the
act OF Congress of 1893, determines wha,
evidence is to bo submitted to tho State OF
Ohio; that the duty of tho Governor is
ministerial moroly, liko that of Sheriff OF
Marshal, and appeals to his good faith in
tho discharge of a Constitutional duty, fol
tho reason that Congress cannot impose any
Federal duty on tl.e officers of a State, and
that where such officers are called upon BY
an act of Congress to perform such duty, il
is conceived to bo good sonso and good tditi
on their part 30 to do, and on these grounds
the mdnddmus is refused. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
Extra Session of Congress.

Tho call for an extra session will depend
entirely upon circumstances. II. under the
induccment Of n low tariff in tho Cotton
Coufcdcrncy. imports are heavily transferred
to Now Orleans. our revenue would 30 SO
affected as to dcrango all tho estimates, and
compel tho immediate action of Congress
II tho duties arc collected US at present
cvon with the msnppropriution of those re-
coivcd at Southern ports, thorc would bo nc
necessity for an extra session. But IA,
belief obtains that a large portion of foreign
trade will tako tho Southern direction under
their low tariff, as tho Western consumption
could thus bo supplied far more choaply
than through Northern ports. Congress
adjourned without passing any law author
izing tho President, ut his discretion, to sus.
pend or abolish ports of ontry. or giving him
power to collect tho revenue on board ship.
His hands arc tied, and If tho contingency
occurs which has boon suggested, his only
rolief will DO through an extra session. AL
though some OF tho elections do not rpgu-
larly occur till August, Gen Taylor found
il necessary to summon Congress in May.
II tho occasion should brcoinn urgent, that
precedent may be folIowod.-N Y. Tribune,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
a Shot at Fort Sumter.

The Charleston correspondent OF the
New York Times gives the particulars OF
the firing into Fort Sumter:
ltscems that, this morning. orders were
given at Forts Mouluie, johnson and
Morris TO practice at long ranges; and the
shipping were notified last night. Those
who were not posted up, were terrified
this morning, at the constant booming oI
heavy guns. At abour9 o'clock, while
one Of the Columbiads was being fred al
NJ Stevens battery. at Cummings
Point, y shell which had been placed in
it, accidentally (?) took affect on that side
Of the Sumter wall which | have before
described as being only four feet thick
Maj. Sevens, who was personally in com
mand, observed at once with his glas:
that an ugly cash had been made, he
heard the distant sound Of the drum beat
saw The port holes thrown open, and every
preparation made for the return of the
same kind. He Immediately raised q
white flag, FASTENED TO his boat, and in
person went over 10 Major Anderson and
made an ample apology. Let the North
thank the Heroic Commander of Fort
Sumter for the second instance of mos,
extraordinary forbearance. Had he been
any ordinary man, he would have re.
turned tie fire and opened civil war. Ii
is 20 be Hoped that lie may never have
cause 10 complain thai Republics are
unurateiul."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
Lieut.. slemmer's Operations at Fort
Pickens,

Tho Mobile Advertiser Of the 9th instant
thus nlludes to tho important mOvo recently
mado by Lieut. Steamer. in cree ting n sand
battery to tho eastward OF Fort L ckons:
Tho sand battery dofuEds tho only land
approach to Fort Pickcns, which stands on
the extreme westward point of Santa Rosa
Island. Tho island is some forty miles long,
but worry narrow, in somo places boing not
moro than a third of milo in width The
battery stands on narrow part OF tho island,
and is un effective outpost to prevent sur.
prise from storming forco.
IF wo arc to como to blows with Lincoln s
Administration. wo shall want to tako Fort
Pickcns, and will try; and ms wo havo no
navy, and our batteries on tho main land
can only play Mt long Jaw with that power.
ful island fortress, which caC moro than hold
its OWE at that game. and destroy any a.
tacking forco approaching in boats, tho most
feasible method of attack is TO throw n pow
orfnl forco on tho Santa Rosa Island, soy.
oral miles to tho eastward, crossing thon
over from the main land across a sound
about II half II milo (moro or loss) wide.-
Onco on tho island, thoir programme would
be to rush down on Fort Pickons, and tako
it by overwhelming assault.
"Wu understand that Slcmmor has taken
ovory caro- and procauiou iu his power to
si engthon his deienscs on tho island side
of tho fort, and now We AFRO advised that he
has provided an outpost of defense; and if
i. DO nothing moro than a station for picket
guards, it will answer tho purpose of eifrc,
tually preventing anything like a surprise.
Tho island. however, affords tho facility of
making regular siege approaches by an at
tacking forco, and yet this forco could bo
excessively annoyed in tho day timo by tho
shot and sholl Of u squadron playing upon
them in flank from tho gulf or bay, We
hopo tho worst will not como to tho worst,
and that wo shall cot tho fort castor than
vi ei drmis but if wo do not, this sand bat.
tory of Lieutenant Slonmors is "a matter oil
interest, ard will play part of somo i'm.
porlanco in an attack Oh tho only plan in
which wo can quickly get possession OF
Pickens' '... ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
Fearful Storm in England D Destruction
Of the Crystal Palace.

The great storm in Eng!and,i in the last
week oI February, caused immense dam,
age TO the shipping in The vicinity of Liv-
erpool and Plymouth, MS well as at other
points on the coast. At Chichester, the
beautiful stone spire of Tie catlei:al,
erected about 1857, fell S., S,srongly YVES
it built, however, tha, ii sank perpendic-
u!arly, preserving $ erect position until
its base disappeared beneath the roof
The cathedral, though much injured, is
n II damaged beyond repair. The Cry stal
Palace, near London, after resisting the
first blasts OF the luricar C, at last gave
way. With an app,lIing crash. the huge
tower fell over among some trees, and lay
smashed into millions OF fragments on The
ground. In the course OF two or three
minutes more, the res, of The wing went
by thirty or forty yards at a time, ,ili a
total length Of about no yards strewed
the earth, "A mere mass of fsp1nters of glass,
wood and iron. Anything more complete
than the destruction it would be difficult
to imagine. The appearance o! the ruin
rather suggests that every part of the
building has been carefully broken into
small pieces, than that it had been blowr
down. A tremendous explosion could
not have shattered the place more effect
ually. n.s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

The Southern gentlemen seem to us tc
have los. all the instincts OF national honor,
and TO have lost them so entirely that they
have ceased to believe ia their existence
elsewhere, when they calculate ON any
European nation taking a course that
would cover it with well deserved inlaHty
If there is one rule Of national action more
than another TO which We have pledged
ourselves deeply, it is the rule OF non'in.
tcryention between revolted subjects and
the Government 10 which they are lsup-
posed to owe allegiance. May we do all in
our power 10 secure the adhesion OF other
European powers 10 the same course
Now, do these sharp Southerners really
believe that England will not only break
through the rule in their case, and break
through it against The whole current oI
their political sympalhies, but avow 10 the
world that they 90 il for the sake Of gain
and gain alone? Where would Eugland's
political influence in Europe be after such
an act as This? Would she not be sci
down as unworthy to be heard again in
international councils? II a private gen.
tleman openly takes bribe 10 throw his
convictions to tie winds, would any oI
these Southern gentleman deem him I'll
company for them? And it is not al
least usual on this side Of the Allan ic. tc
regard nations honor as less sacred
than an individuals. ...
The truly melancholy side Of these
strange calculations on the part Of the
Southern States, is the eyideGc ce which
they give Of completely distorted stand
ard Of judgment-on all subjects, at least
that touch the only great interest of theil
polilicai life. They have cried out Sc
long that all scruples about slavery are
cant and atTectation, that they not only
believe it, and believe that a0e believe it
but they even expect us TO make sacri
fee Of political credit and consistency by
avowing our previous insircer;ty and thi.
for considerations that would certainly
never have induced US to 10 inter (ere If
behalf Of Hungary or Italy, whom WI
did desire to aid with all our hearts,
Such infatuation is absolutely appalling
Ii seems TO indicate that kind OF mono
mania blinds the Southern States on al
subjects closely connected with their cot
ton and their slaves. We doubt il anything
ave can say will open their eyes. But we
are at least bound, in the name Of tht
mercantile classes Of England, 10 tell then
that any proposal to intervene on theil
behalf in their struggle agains: the Fede
raj Government OF the Union, would be
secuted nowhere with more scOrn and in
dignalion than in those districts of En-
gland which would benei; most by free
trade with the United States.