davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
FROM asssINGTDt.
THB PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

That portion of the Presidents Message
which relates 10 the way and means by which the
LOYAL people Of tho South Doe RESTORED TO the rights
and privileges Of the Mon is already in type IL is
understood that thas been rad 70 the cehncand tha,
il meets the appreciation Of every member Of that
body. Those who have read or heard II declare that
it viii b. satisfactory to al bat the bgoied phstas Of
Sfaxarv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
The rwcntieth Annual Report and Direystg'sy

The T GssGG%ao A sSS sfRS! 6oSS
TON OF THE POOR. being now ready b sosFi w a.
rely by calling the office. No % Bible House Asor rs
The following officers OF ts ABSORPTION 'd .nei ' ~
Word Court,ee~. authorized to receive t''crp@'"'
viz: . , =, .o,,,u
JAMES BOORMAN. Vice Pre-. ~ wasting DIS ih""-
JAMES LONOx. vice.President. No. - 5.l.'r
HOkATIO ALLEN. yic,.Pre.delt % Crfo rpisoe'
A. r. WETMORE. yicePreslcnt, No. 81 tesy%
JOHN C. GREEN ycePresidert No. I, so'.a'St
r. y. MfSFuR N, Treasurer No ~ South 4"
I-winism Borrsrdus, No ~ Cedir-dt
II-Iicorre W. Able, Ho. 81 Worths.
TI-Acnry : Terbel, No. o. Worihf
V-baIlon T. Hewitt, Ne ltl Madison IT.
VA r. W-tmore, No. 81 Nesey-st.
., yI-s,ephcr Conoyrr. Nc 10 LeonTd.'
vli-Slaihew Bird. No. ~ Nas.an.st
vIll-Jo'sph 3: Collins, No. ,S.s 70 Wali''I
X-f. s. Frls.r No 800 Broones
-& s5alissi S Se,rs; s, 2 -, 9ra,s st
XlV-IIsyid Terry, No: 1873 Mnlbery''
Xy-Thonas Dsnny' 10, 10 - a. ~, - w.,,qis.
XvIi-sC G. Lynes No. A. -. Marsspice.
XyIn'-A. ". sris. No % ls; y Bros ,i.sy
XX-Jsnss Defnare,t, No. az Nsier Il
MINI. b. BibSn,, NJ, D: Ne. 50 LeAin;.oi I"
"N'i -" '"'0' r. NJ nARTLEY secrrtey
: >ew.Y0r& Counfy Volunteer tOnIarr.
one. NJ. 30 BROADNAi.
30 ZOO VCITNTEERS WANTED.
IT, TIE .olIo,ing the pecun'uy ind Offered
COUNTY BOUNTY. cash $50
STATE BOUNTY o.
UNITED srATRS BOUNTY to n.-s recruit-...... Se
UaigED STATES BOUNTY addnnaio veteran
sol1sr. le-sT
iDist..s v ~
GEORGE OPDyKE. Msyor
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN Csnpti o..sr.
ORISOS BLUNT. slprstscr
ELIJAH +. PtRDi. .Supors..or
WILLIAM x. SrEW ART. Supervisor
WILLIAM NJ TWEED, Supervisor.
Comfy COMMITTEE.
OprSON BLUNT Chsrn.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
Cartwright & Waruoes'
NlERINO HOSIERY
AND UND' ifiN AR.
So.s agent, in ,he United Stis.. ..
Burgess Il SEANER,
No ~ t.lrray-s.-

SOLICITORS Of AMERlCAT aud FOREIGN PATENTS
and PUBLISHERS 0. THE ILLUS .RArtD "sClEH.
1lflG AMERICAN, No. - FstA.gow, .ew-fess-
Pamphlets q information ab out psten,s fRRE
Specimen copies u the psIsr YRKH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04

Ppyost-MAr-hal. are required hereafter Ia
mako wcoly report upon hlaik form. 90 ho furnished
from The Provost Marshal Generals bureau. OF al
officers. soldiers and ciuz,ns employed BY them. aud
vii forward the same 70 tAs onlcc through ilr Acting
Assistant Provost MlrshAl Geuerll II their state o.
division.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04
CORRECTION.

The omission of mot" in / paragraph
published in yesterdays TRIBUNE materially affected
the The Controller has decided that the National
bank note, shall not be dslgured With bronze or gii
lettering in any form.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-04

Tie railroad Inspection e1c"fs.on parry Owe.
the ronte between Washington and. NoN'hoih "IN'"
here At O'Clock this evening, by 4 special tram ia lA
regular time Of leaving New>'ork ut da,hGht th'
morning Al four u the roads ~ the line were ihrS"!
represented by officers and directors. accompanied "
The Moyor Of Washington ~ j many 'dii'f' ana IL
portors Of the press \ p,ty Of nearly 100 s""nV ~
tlru 10 Sew York 10 moTT Dw. the extensive i"i"''o
meis how rapidly dc''opng on the route VII"
speedy transit ihroug. Philadelphia by ''eaio "''''
changing car. nnyv oerc hci~con the Hudson h'' "''
Washington, aio al lisAli commended ~ ''' 'A''
bIuni-ts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

A DENIAL.-A Washington eorrespon-
dent of the Tribune says of the New York
Herald's stories about peace discussions in
the Cabinet;
The late famous, or ia-famous attempt
to belle the Cabinet in the Herald was,
probably, the most absurd pronunciam-
to pawned off upon the public, and, Just
here, am authorized by member of the
Cabinet, who suffered the writer to reiter-
ate few Of its points in his hearing, to
deay its tratlJalaess, fully and coacJ@sjUe-
ly, The Cabinet, under no circumstances,
have ever discussed in public session the
idea of offered peace, on any basis, to the
Rebels in arms. There has been no Sc
rious division in the Cabinet on the subject
of peace or Slavery, and far from truth is
the report, that there has been Cabinet
imbroglio. Furthermore, the Cabinet
will not entertain or discuss propositions
of peace while Rebel is in arms against
the Government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
From the Rochester Union, July AL
The Thirteen Thousand Dollar ROb.
berV.

HOW THE THIEVES WERE ARRESTED.
1t was announced yesterday that detec-
tive Brayton had captured the thieves who
stole $4,000 from Mr.. Rutter, the Men,
pais banker, in the car in the Central de-
pot, on Tuesday night 1t will be inter-
esting to know how the thing was accom-
plished. Mr.. Brayton arrived here last
evening with his prisoners, and has COM
municated some of the particulars as to
how he made the arrest. Hewas in town
when the robbery was committed, and
went to the Central depot few moments
after the bag of money had oeen stolen.
He spotted the men who We're concerned
in the affair, and told them that he knew
all about the theft, and demanded admis-
sion to share the plunder. To this they
assented to avoid arrest. Meanwhile the
fellow who had the bag had disappeared,
and his confederates knew not where he
had gone, They became uneasy, and
feared that lie had cheated them. They
wanted Brayton to help them find him.-
Meanwhile the chap with the money had
passed out of the depot and gone to the
neighborhood of Washington square,
where he discovered house building on
South street. He went into the back
yard of this house, found secluded place,
cut open the leather sack and removed
the contents, putting the gold and bills in-
to his pocket as best he could. This done
he threw the bag away, and started on
foot for Fairport. The next morning he
took a train for the East.
Brayton stayed here all night, keeping
the head man of the gang with him, and
telling the others to be on hand the next
morning, when the whole party went east
ward together At Utica they found the
man with the money awaiting the arrival
of his companions. The money was in a
trunk, checked for New York All got
on board. the train for Albany, and going
down Brayton was recognised as ''one of
them," and gathered such information as
he desired. Just as the train reached Al
bany, Brayton threw off his disguise, and
informed the fellow who had stolen the
money that be was a prisoner. He put
him IN irons, took the check from him, Sc
cured the trunk containing the money,
and locked up the prisoner. Meanwhile,
some Albany policemen arreste two others
of the party, and locked them up. The
fellow who took the money is German,
and calls himself Francs Hyman. On his
arrival here last night, he went with Mr..
Brayton to South Street, and pointed out
the place where the satchel of Mr.. Rutter
was left, after he had cut it open and TAX
en- out the contents. It was found Just
where the rogue had left it,
The other fellows brought up by Bray
ton are known as VIM Wolf and John
Benson.
A brief examination of these parties
was held to-day. Hyman was held to
answer and the other fellows were dis
charged.
1t was understood that only part of
the money had been recovered. Upon a
careful examination this morning it was
found to be all saved except fifteen or
twenty dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

THE OoxAN IRON CLADs TO BE HuR-
RIEp up.-The Navy Department has in-
structed the officers superintending the
construction Of iron clad vessels, Intended
for ocean navigation, to expedite as rap
idly as possible the work upon them. Inc
Puritan and Dictator are consequently
progressing very fast, and will be ready
for launching some months sooner tn2n
was expected. The Roanoke, New Iron
sides, and ths two above named are the
only armored ships in the United States ate
navy that rank as frigates, bnt the gov
ernment has received from the different
contractors in the country, models OF three
thousand ton craft, which will probably
be accepted as types for another feet.1
The idea of building the seven Thousand
ton vessels, for which proposals wers
asked in the departmental advertisements
seems to have been abandoned as imprac
ticable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
Local and state Items.

MuRpER,--A murder was committed
in the town Of Charlotte on Sunday night
last. The body of the murdered man,
Henry Dunn, private IN Co. |, l4th Vt.
regiment, was found on the roadside, near
Leavenworth's Mills, Monday morning,
perforated with shot. The officers have
arrested an lrshman named Burns as the
suspected murderer. His examination was
to take place at Charlotte on Tuesday.
The STATUTEs.-The General Stat
utes of Vermont are just published, max
ING handsome volume of 1850 pages
They are for sale in this place by Tuttle
& Gay. ....
Nor WOUNDED. We are happy to be
informed that Lieut. Col. Rose of the l4th
Vermont regiment was not wounded as re
ported, at the late battle of Gettysburg.
LAsELL FEMALE SEMINARY. - The
next term Of this excellent Institution be-
gins September 10th, See advertisement,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

CHANGED HIS 1oNE.-The Claremont
Eagle publishes the following, furnished
by gentleman who vouches for its truth,
which shows how suddenly some men
change their tone and become patri-
otic when their " wallets are in DANGER"
"a wallet maker of Sunapee reads the
daily paper aloud to his friends. Reading
the riot news from New York, he stopped
and said, Glad of it; hope they will OPP
pose the draft through the whole country
Next day, reading of the riot In nost0n,
he stopped and said, Good, glad of it,
glad of it, The next day, reading the
particulars of the destruction of property
in New York, he read Of store broken
into, stopped short and said, Great heav-
ems ! that is the store where my wallets
are sold ! want to know if there is not
power enough in the government of New
York to stop mob 2 y .-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

We have added to the returns of 1850 the
alto Of increase, for the preceding decade,
each state. We have taken only one
third of the number in tennessee and
lWo-tnlrds IN Vlrglr..r r,..ra-making, as we
suppose =, prom vi allowance for the por-
oe p - = .nose two states IN the possession
u 'ae enemy. OF the number thus oD-
taIp.,ed, we estimate that 10000 are al
read q in the service. So that by extend
j, 20 the conscription to As years, we only
increase the strength of our armies
10000 men.-Cola.mbas (Go.) Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

~ At one of the stations on the
Aconia road. where the subsistence was
received and delivered to the army OF the
Potomac, a vary faithful man was fatally
injured and died shortly after. The Com
missary wrote the following epltarih,
which marks the spot where he IS buried
Here lies the body Of Michael Farrell,
who lost his lite in rolling barrel
Life Is sweet, but he gave up his e1is'enee
IN furnishing the army with nesoiuA su'sAss'
ence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

MEDICAL RESERVE CoRps.-The Sur
geon General has written letter to the
Governors of the several States, advising
the organization by the Governor of each
State of medical reserve corps. This
corps is to be composed of 80 surgeons,
selected by the Governor, who will hold
themselves in readiness when battle oc-
ours, to proceed at once to the field of ac-
ton. Each surgeon is to be sworn in for
a period of Is days; and to receive one
hundred dollars per month and transpor-
tation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

A MEXICAN EMprRE.-By the latest
arrival from Havana news is brought that
in Mexico, the Assembling of Notables,
consisting of 2l5 members who have been
selected by the Superior Committee of 35,
apppointed by Gen. Forey to administer
the government, have decreed the abroga-
ton of the republican form of government
and the establishment of an Empire
They hav elected Archduke Maximillian
of Austria Emperor, and if he should not
accept, they implore The Emperor of France
to give them another Emperor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

THE New REBEL CoNsCRIpTIoN,--
Our readers may, like ourselves, be Gu
rious to know what additions may be made
to our armies by the late call of the Pres
ident, summoning to the feld all persons
between the ages of 40 and As years.
The census of 1850 furnished data upon
which an approximate estimate may be
based. We have accordingly looked INTO
that report and make the following rough
calculation
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
RUTLAND VT. THURSDAY MORNING

4hF' IIaFk, Hau gone laf towards unraVel-
ling i" the mysteries OF tho't, association,
passion, will" and in reducing to system
the intrieacies Of that interesting science
A class in Trigonometry bore off the
palm in comparison with any other similar
mathematical exhibition which we have
ever witnessed, while the examination IN
Botany made itself worthy rival of the
two crownng exercises in History and
Butler, now, as in years past, the glory of
the Institution, exhaustive, triumphant
The Rhetorical Exercises of the Gradu-
ating class We're of high order A pleas
ing variety was given to the examination
on successive days by Essays thoughtfully
prepared upon topics connected with the
various branches under review, and on
Wednesday evening the interest culmina-
ted in an exhibition which displayed to an
unusual degree, chasteness of style, eleya-
tion of thought, sportiyeness of fancy, and
high and ennobling views of duty.
Music, under the skillful guidance of
Prof. Sehuster and his coadiutors, lent its
charms Its strains, both vocal and in
strumental, had relieved the toll and
drudgery of each days examinations, and
they now added to the enjoyment of these
most impressive closing exercises.
We would not omit the repeated de-
lightful exhibitions of the Gymnasium
under the supervision of Mr. Clark The
young ladies have been thoroughly trained
and manifested an enthusiasm and prof
cheney creditable alike to their teachers
fidelity and their own good sense.
An elahorately arranged Picture Gallery
was eXtemporized from the paintings, cray
ons, and pencilings of pupils in those
branches, aided by pressed flowers, &c ,
furnished by the classes in Rotauv.
Both exhibitions were of uncommon ex-
cellence and beauty. Their combination
made the room the centre of attraction
/ during the recesses of examination.
The decorations of the hall displayed
both the taste and patriotism of the pu-
pills, twining the National " Red, White
and Blue" " with the always grateful ever
green of Vermont.
We are aware that this brief sketch in
adequately presents the impressions gained
/ by our few days stay at Glenwood.
In conclusion, however, we express our
honest convictions, that for ease of access,
beauty and healthfulness of location. for
the spirit of its managers, the ability and
fidelity of its teachers, the thoroughness Of
training as exhibited in the wide range Of
studies, the sustained interest, the self po-
session and readiness of the pupils, the in
! dependent investigation and love of truth
evnced, we believe this school ranks with
the very best institutions of the kind in
our country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
r. A letter in the Troy Times, ds

49, "A Irtlcl III iuC IIoy Iiulcs, udt-
ed Cincinnati, July Ho, ns s.. ssvs:
"The butternuts of Ohio are getting
alarmed, md trying to get Val off the
track, but he won't skedaddle. NV no.
ton is, however, that they will compel
him to decline for, since the Morgan raid,
the whole thing is discombobulated.' =
They will now endeavor to get some war
democrat instead of Val, steal Brough's
thunder, swear that Lincoln's adminstra-
ton is too slow in crushing the rebellion,
and that they are for more vigorous
prosecution of the war, &c. But the
scheme will not work ; the butternuts are
down, and the cause of the country will
triumph
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
Two and one quar-

.. ..er millions OF
Loan, were despc, +" 'ne IN,
,.u.an ,or.;on slted on Monday. The
of this came from foreigners
The subscriptions have av-
;, one million and a half daily Tor
,,ast two weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
SAMUEL SouTHER,
Worcester, Mass.
S. H. HAYES,
South Weymouth, Mass.
80 w -, nn1 rnan

West Brattleboro, VT, July 23d, 1868
PEnsoNAL.-Captain Holcomb of the
Vermont Battery at Port Hudson is the
Chief of Ordnance at that post. He is
spoken of as a fine officer, who has han
died his battery with great skill and brave
ry.
N. c. Sawyer of Brattleboro, has
been appointed Additional paymaster with
the rank of Major. Mr.. Sawyer has been
Teller in the Windham County Bank for
some years past.
DR.. B. Walter Carpenter, Surgeon of
the Ninth Vermont Regiment, and more
recently Medical Director of Wistar's
Brigade, has now the charge of Nelson
General Hospital, Yorktown, Va.
CoppERHEAD NOMINATIONS. - Giles
Harrington, cf Alburgh, was nominated
for Congress in the Sd District by the
Democratic Convention held at Essex
Junction, July Oath.
A DRAFT OF MINISTER'S In the
draft in Windsor County, Rev Horace w
Worthen, Presiding Elder of Springfield
District, Rev Reuben w Harlow, of West
Windsor, Rev VIM 81 Wight of Barnard.
Rev Alonzo 7 Deming of Bridgewater,
and Rev J w Chickerlng of Springfield,
were drawn. In Windham County were
drawn Rev E c Bass of Bellows Falls.
and Rev E S Morse of Wardsboro.
NORWICH COMMENCEMENT an
nual commencement of Norwich Uni
versty takes place August IL and r.
An oration will be delivered on Wednes-
day by Rev. James DAVE Butler, of Mad
ison, Wisconsin. The commencement ex-
ercises proper occur on Thursday. when
an GRAFTON will be delivered by Geo. W.
Bungay, of New York, an address before
the Trustees by Rev. Francis Vinton, D.
D., and poem by William Winter Of
New York city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

=, ,it is VIM. Mulready, the painter, and
scrsady the actor who recently
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
SOUTHERN History IN SHoRT-Con

SOUTHERN HIsToRY IN SHoRT.-Con-
secutive readings for few dozen wears of
Southern hlstory,-past and prospective
Nullfcaton, Republication, Annexation,
arrogatlon, Cotton domination, Sef-in-
fiatlon, lntoxlcation, Separation, Confeder- !
alton, Depreciation, Frustratiou, Circumli
CATION, Starvation, Confscation, Humi,
tion, Desperation, Decentralization. c IA
u.a. aauon, Hegolla1lon, faclhcatlon, apt
eip"'oii, Immigration, hegenerar Eman-
~ Maj Gen Franklin ~
Ne" oiieans 10 report to IS ordered to
y y 'epor'ea that De IS to Gen Banks. II
Gen Sherman's corps. ots command o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-20
mr. RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
prBLisHED DAILY. sEhl-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
RY TYLER AND ALLEGRE.
II F. K Nj s

DAILY PArER.-For one year, twenty dollars;
(,r six months, ten dollars for three months
ii, dollars. No subscription received for less
than three months.
SExl-WEsSLr.-For ono year, fifteen dollars;
for six months eight dollars; for three months,
f,ur dollars. osubscription received for less
Than three months.
WssxLr.-For one year, eight dollars: for
six months. four dollars. No subscription
rneiyci for less than six months.
Agents and news dealers are furnished at
the rate Of ten dollars per hundred copies
Iay- Subscribers changing their Post Offices,
will please state the name Of the Post Office ut
which they have been in the habit of receiving
ti.eir paners.
sss- The paper will be stopped in all cases
whcu the time paid for expires, and those who
/, no, wish tu be without the paper must look
to this and renew their subscriptions in
time. -
ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
ceosE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per, square,
f- eaSh insertior-eight lines (or lcss) con-
s.itute square.
All orders must be accompanied by the
ca.h-rtherwise they will not be attended to.
Letters containing money are sent at the
risk uf the writer's thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-20
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.

LYScnBuRc. Oct. l6-The Lynchburs "Eir
ginian" has the following from East Tennes
see:
Before the be'.'.. IF Chickamauga, - regi.
ments of Yar,..: cavalry and mounted III
fantry, estir ID at l4.00O, passed Greenrillr,
Tennessee pound eastward, with the intention
of making raid on the Virginia and Tennes.
ZEE Railroad. Upon receiving intelligence oi
the defeat at Chiekamauga, they r"treated
west to reinforce Rosecrans. and were met by
our-forces at London and Sweet Water anc
we're driven back. A portion of this force at
tackled our forces at Bible Ridge, six miles west
IF Greensville on Saturday the 10Th. Our
men fought gallantly, defeating and inhictine
severe loss on the enemy. Our l"sa in the en-
.agement was ahont fftv killed and 200
wounded Appreheniing flank movement.
our forces Withdrew To Henderson :. len mile
east Of Greensvilie. Another epgageme"i
took place there, and at Rheatpwn on Sunday,
IN which our forces fought desp sperately, cutting
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-20
THE RESIGNATION OF MIR ROBERT

The resignation Of Mr. Robertson. of Ricl:
mond city, at 'his crisis Of public affairs, will
hea matter of regret to the c'iz" Us Of Rich
mond, but when the reason and cause of that
resignation are considered it well b"comes the
people Of this city to reflect upon the rulami-
ties which now threaen US OF Mr.. Robert
sor's usefurrs ,snd al Fifty i IS |. .2sS 10: Us
to speak, they are so we'll known to the pco.
pie of Richmond ard to the Representatives Of
the State. Mr.. Roberts n is Il man OF extensive
information, sound Judgment aud great expo
rlence. aud lie cannot and will hot v"to for
Maximum Law. He is forbidden hy every
consideration for the interest Of the State: but
public meeting of a portion OF the people Of
Richmond have passed series Of instructions
requiring the city Representatives TO obey
their mandate or to resign. We regret to
learn that part of the Representatives will
obey, and equally regret that Mr. Robertson
feels it to be his duty. to resign, since
his Judgment will not permit him t. obey
The Saturday night meeting should have
had no influence upon the representatives. 1t
could not speak for the army. 1t should not
have been permittci to bind men elected by
the whole people. Is every meeting that can
he drummed together in Richmond 10 be re-
garded as speaking the sentiments, wishes and
ol inions of the people Of Richmond? l. every
man whoremains away from these meetings
~ be considered as acquiescing in what they
do?
VIII the people of Richmond permit Mr..
Robertson 10 resign? Shall this issue o.
prices be met by the whole people, not in any
public meeting. but at the polls, and met by
his reelection? We earnestly urge upon
every man who does not wish to Zee scenes
sach as followed the marinIum in Paris enact
ed il Richmond, 10 actively stir mself and
see that Mr. Robertson is reelected. The
right of Instructions is one thing but the un-
in.elli:ible resolutions of part of the people
is a very different thing To obey instruc-
tions when they clearly speak the voice and
wishes of the people, or a minority of the
people, we hold I" be rhe duty of every repre-
sentative; but the mere adoption of series of
resolutions by any body Of men that may
chose TO assemble, is pressing to a dangerous
point the foundation theory of the govern
ment