davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

ooh, father, my Johnnie sent to
Jail l shall never be able to lift my
head again." and the mother wrung
her hands, and the tears scattered
themselves over her pale cheeks.
1t was a dark day under the roof
of the little red house of the carpen-
ter, Jason Strong.
The Squire's son had executed his
threat, and so worked upon his
fathers sympathies and indignation,
by the story of the wrongs which
he had received, that he had COM
menced q suit against the carpenter
on account of his son, and the latter
was sent to Jail, because his father
could not raise the hundred dollars
which would have paid the boys
bonds.
Jason Strong leaned his head in
his hard hands and groaned, while
Minnie and Wealthy, who scarcely
: cOmprehcnded the fearful tidings,
crept closely TO each other in one
! corner of the kitchen, and slid their
little brown hands into each others
and looked with sorrOwful faces up
on their father and mother.
M, DO, IN jail murmured the
/ poor mother, as she paced, with
/ locked hands, up and down the
room; I'm boy that | loved so and
was so proud or, whose little brown
head have rocked to sleep SO llany
nights in the cradle yOnder."
"Oh, don't, don't wife," groanec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16

turaI effort. There is the Ramie, q valuable
article for export, now ascertained TO be well
suited for cultivation especially on Hawaii
moderate reward offered for q machine that viii
expedltiously and thoroughly clean the hore'
would be money well expended. We notice that
Mr.. ii. VI. Whitney has manifested his enter
prise by offering a premium of SlOO ia coin TO
the person who will grow and deliver 70 him dur
ing 1873, the largest quantity of good sea island
cotton, provided it is not less than 10000 pounds,
for which he will pay six cents per pound IN the
seed, or twenty cents if ginned. The expsF'A-
ton Of sea island cotton (the only sort grown
herel has in past years amounted 20 from lo,ocO
to %, 900 pounds in a single year, but the native
growers. through ignorance and earelessness, CON-
tinued to pick successive crops from the same
tree, instead Of cutting them down at the end of
the season and planting new ones. The conse-
auence was that the quality OF the cotton dete-
riorated, and the price fell for the Hawaiian
article in the foreign markets. Trees should be
cut down at the end Of the second year, at
farthest.
These two articles for export, Ramie and Cot
ton, if properly prepared in a understandable
shape, will always command a good price and
ready sale in the markets of the world They
require the possession of no great amount OF
capital 10 be produced they both grow luxurl-
antly here; and we hope and expect to see them
figure extensively hereafter in our list of exports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16
III
rpIDW yoFFuBER rs. 1,7a.

FRID4F. SogEHBER Is, ls52-
TVS anumsut used BY the Gazsfts Of this week, a. a rA-
sou Z" for exchange being % scarce AZ this time On that port
CCafhornial viz, that auhaler-' exchange has in brner years
BEEN used quite a. extensively for remittance TO Cahfornia a.
90 the East might be a good oue. ~ere IL not br The ht mat
it applies solely 20 former years Then the whAlers were eH-
pected here with exchaags 70 sell, while this year they we're
not u such an extent a. TO warrant u in the belief that theJ
would supply Us with all the exchange We need.
Al The auction sale yesterday Of the valuable estate al IA
haka point, IadEe wbdenaon became the purchaser Al IN
large price % $1,000. The house and It in Pauoa TsIey-
neBonEing To the sane estate, bought $500, the purchaser De-
ing a native
The auction sale a japanese goods, this morning At bar
TOYS, was well attended and prices good, considering 10" auh
the times are
The prospects now are that considerable sugar viii Be con-
ding brward next month, and thar some exchange VIII %
sale. Just At present there j. none % he bad.
The American schooner Emily, which vas sold Al Pabhe
\ auction to-day, broesht the sum Of Si'leo. Mr. Chas Long
being the purchaser.
ne American bark GaribaIdi sailed yesterday ff hons-
souw. taking a small amount u freight from here and some
Chinese a. paassngsrH-
The American whaling bark BaTtA0iomsO GosH0td' Cap
tain wills, arrived his morning, and reports GO barrels ol
and 1000 p0anSs bona
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16

Our NEAR neighbor the Gazette, of the 18th,
takes occasion to comment editOrially upon the
delay Of His Honor the Police Magistrate, in
rendering a decision IN the case Of tine King vs..
a string of names over seven inches long, popu-
Iarly known as 80 the hula case" and with all the
ernpressement that belongs to its position as a
Reliable Government Organ, 1--WE mean a Reliable
Organ of the Government) calls upon His Honor
to render judgment in the case, in a reasonable
period.
Now we call this mean. Here is the official
mouthpiece of the Government, the foresworn
exponent of Government opinion, and offspring
of Government patronage, coOlly firing in the
rear upon a hapless official who happens to have
80 doubts as to the Interpretation of n certain
law in q certain case, and takes a little time in
which to consider, before rendering a judgment
that as the Gazette SAYS will be important.
Heretofore His Honor has had no difficulty in
dispOsing of such matters, and so forsooth he
ought, according to the Gazette, to snap out the
sentence. bundle off the whole seven inches OF
names to the Jail, or reef, or MolOkai, or wherever
he has been IN the habit of sending parties
guilty of holding - hula parties or dances" with
out a license. Go to, Mr.. Gazette! arc we never
more to have any unlicensed fun without raising
doubts as to what shall be the punishment?
Because thou hast grown virtuous, shall there be
no more cakes and ale?
We consider that His Honor the Police Magis-
trate is only exercising a sound discretion in pom
dering long ere be gives judgment in this case.
We admire his sagacity in taking it home with
him, sleeping over it, turning the whole matter
over in his mind during the silent hours of night,
and in having it "a called before him again on the
18th, 18th ami l4th,'' for by so doing, he is sure
to arrive at some conclusion or other. and thus
hasten the time when the public will understand
what is actually the law of the land,-as far as
he is concerned. But this is shocking hypocrisy on
your part, Mr.. Ga=efe, in peremptorily demand
ing a speedy decision 'twould have been perfectly
consistent with our 50 responsibility - .men-
dacity," - arrogance - - impudence,' . and gen.
eral independence but for you, the Government
Organ, whose business it is to wheeze out non
committai platitudes and by authority "
notices, 's tits too much,' as Artemus Ward said
when eight female Mormons claimed him as their
affinity. We consider too that it is mean in you
to thus sharpen up the horns of the sufficiently
uncomfortable dilemma in which E;s Honor is
placed, and doubly mean in poaching on our
preserves, coming in as you dc, and bagging
the game that we have winged.
We wish that there was some law touching
upon the flching of ideas, for then we could
have You up before His Honor, and see if you
would then howl for an a. early judgment" in
the case. We rather think not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16

FIRST year, allowing for a good proportion OF women
two thousand dollars. Eve per cent. on the Govern
ment investment, and more every year at'erward--
In a few years the principal would begin 10 be re-
turned by the paying up Of their promlsSory notes
to the Government. The benefit to the country
from such an addition to the population would Oe
lasting and over increasing. and a. years rolled on
uouId WELD back the grst investment over aud over
again. The children Of the immigrants. educated
in our schools. would grow up, 10 all lntents and
purposes. nationalized Hawaiidns-
[ There l. good reason 70 believe that's plan some
thin- like this would be successful, and would lay
the foundation for u prosperous growth in the fu-
tire. and 1t is difficult to discover any other means
by which We can. as a nation. save ourselves from
~diminution. bankruptcy and from finally sinking to
the position OF an Insignificant appendage 10 a Tor
eigu power. = b. b"lA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Abberttser.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10.

In ALL moral reform movements, whatever
tends 20 the creation of side issues, or the raising
Of questions Of dispute or partisanshiP that are
not GERMAN to the primary object in view, is
almost invariably found to have an injurious and
r~etarding effect on the progress of that movement.
And this is peculiarly the case in small commu-
mites like ours, and more especially In our
present condition Of general stagnation Of trade
and business, when there is ample leisure to
gossip and brood over small matters until mole
hills assume the attitude Of mountains.
Everybody secs and acknowledgment except
ing even the most obviously ill-disposed-the
great amount Of good that has been accomplished
in the past few years in this community by the
temperance organization known as the Good
TempIars. The beneficial results Of their labors
and their influence have been very marked.
Christians and philanthropists have rejoiced at
this ; and the general public, from a feeling of in
creduIity and indifference at first, has come to
look upon the organization as n valuable social
institution, one to be cherished and supported.
1t is therefore a subject for regret that this organ
~ization, having acquired the respectable and in
huential position in the community to which it
has undoubtedly arrived, should, by any possible
mistake in the conduct Of its affairs, or by divis-
ions and heartburnings amongst its membership
from whatever cause, run any risk Of losing any
of that popularity, and consequently Its power
for doing good. We do not say that it has done
so, and sincerely hope that it may not, but there
evidently appears to exist, among some of the
members, a difference of opinion as to matters OF
caste, the exhibition Of which has attracted
public attention and adverse criticism. The
mischief lies in the unjust but none the less an
eyitable fact that the fault of a few will be attrib-
uted TO the whole membership.
1t is scarcely necessary for US to say, in SO many
words, that any such attempts to make dis
t~iDctions Of caste in respect of race and color are
not ONLY ridiculously aniquated, absurd, ungen-
erous and illiberal, but peculiarly out of place IN
this community. The sooner they are discarded
the better for all concerned. But If any one en-
~tertains an unconquerable aversion to mixing IN
society with the respectable natives of this coun-
try simply because they are of a different race
from themselves, we can only remind them that
we know of no law which forbids their emigration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16
Police Court.

On Thursday, there was but a small docket--one
native was fined So for being drunk; ard the name
of F. B. Swain was called three times, on = charge Of
drunk, and net appearing, his bail of 81 was for
ieited.
Yesterday. Jim. a Hawaiian. plead guilty TO hav-
ing been drunk. and was fined 81. Abate. q native.
was charged by Apaee. 4 Chinaman, with deserving
bis bound service. On production of the contract.
it was found TO have been executed on the 9th OF
August last. and rs the recent law requiring the
execution of labor contracts before an officer. was
then in force. having gone into eject on the Sih.
and az the contract did not bear the certificate of
such officer, a nonsuit was granted. and the man
discharged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16
PoRr OF HonoLuLU. H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

-ov- lO-sehr Mary Ellen, Jim, from Wahee. Maui
1O-schr Prince, West. from kona and Kan, Hawaii
1O-Schr uHama, Hatfield, from kOna a kau, Hawaii
IO-Am b Gahbadi. NOyes, 70 days from Portland
o. with fOur and lumber, en- route for HonEk0ng
tO-NorG Ger ship Madura, r Storm, q days from New
castle, " > W.
u-sehF WarElck. KaiaEaia, I'm Kaunakakail Motokai
i9-Haw srhr Kamaue, Dority, q days from JARVIS L.
I2-Achr Hattie, Nika, from NaEtlivIi, Kauai
I2-schr Fairy Queen. Kaaina, from Hanaiei, hauaL-
IL-Schr Ea Noi, Davis. from kahuiui, Maui
I3-Sehr Juanita- DudOit, from kaunakakal, holokaL-
I9-sIOoD Live Yankee. Clark. from Hama, Maui
Ia-lIaE brigtn VIM ~ Allen, Schneider, ID days from
Tahiti
lam vi bk Barhntnmev GOs1Oid, Willis, rom Art
tic. Eifh 600 bbis WI 5000 10 bone
IS-RehrJ Jenny, Lambert. from Naimea a koioar Kauai
I6-Ssmr KIa1ea, MeGregor, from Hawaii and MAar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16

wHALERs-
law vh BIZ Arctic, A n Trip
VII ship Rainbow, GRAY.
Am Wh BID Active, Campbell
Haw bk n W Wood. u Whitney.
Am WI bk Bartholomew Gosnold, Nnns-
MERcHANTMES.
Nor Ger ship Georges, Finch. up for Hongkong-
uaw brig Kamehameha v, Weeks
Haw bk Courier. Piesse, loading FOR Bremen
Am chr Emily.
Am BIZ Comet, A FULLER, ioading.
Nor Ger ship Mad1ra, y Storm, diseharging.
Haw brixtn Wm II Allen, Schneider.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16

ANYTHING that will add to the number and
value of our exports should receive every posi-
bic encouragement. We believe in Government
Offering premiums for this purpose. The amount
appropriated by the last Legislature for the
g Encouragement of Agriculture, was but small,
only 5000 for two years,-but even that
amount, judiciousy expended in premiums would
have an immediate effect in prompting agricul-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16
RIDGE q
A RETREAT FOR INVALIDs.

80. THE NJ OF THESE ISLANDS
Ellsl is noted the world over for general salubrity, while
~ certain particular localities in the group are more =
AzAtA pecially faVorably known. The district Of KOna. on
the lee side Of Hawaii, has long been famed as II place OF
resort for those afflicted with affections OF the lungs. Not n
few cases have been known Of persons who had been given
over as sure to die, by their physicians in California, after a
few months residence in the pure, mild air Of hona, recovering
robust health and taking a new lease OF life.
The undersigned, at his cOumOdious house at kaaWaloa,
South Kona, is prepared to furnish good accommodations to
boarders at the low rate Of S. per week. including good saddle
horses when desired, and good fresh water baths, on the prem
ises, also within a short distance of fine sea bathing. The
steamer Kilauea runs regularly between Honolulu and the
port Of Kaawaloa, and horses are kept ready at the beach.
Every accommodation and comfort in the way Of diet. MILK
and HONEY in abundance. Delightful rides in the neighbour
hood. A.. TODD.
EaavaIoa : Kona Nov. I6. 1872. Mo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16
DEPARTURE

OF. o-sehr Jenny, Lambert. for Koloa a waimea, Kauai
s-aehr Hattie. Nfka. br SaEliSiH- Kauai
0-schr Keoui Ana, Malaihi, for koloa- Kauai
9-HaW keseh LunaIilO. English, for Navigator lslarhs
g-Uaw sehr Luka- BaIastier. fr Startuek Island
I-schr HoknleIe, Ahnih2la, for AnahoiA and Aooaa
U-stmr KIauea, McGregOr. for Maui and ha~ah- .
l2-achr ufIama, Hatfield, for kona and kau- Hawai-
I2-achr Prince, wezf, Tor kDna and kaul Hawaii
I2-Schr Active, H0pu. for koloa, Kauai ~.
l3-5chr Warwick. KalaEaia. tor kannakakat- moioNAL
1J-Schr Kinau, Makahi. FOR Mako, Maui
I3-Schr Fairy Queen. Kaaina- for Hanalei, hAuah-
liam BIZ GaribaLdi, Moves fr Hongk0eg- "a
15-schr IA Hoi, Davis, for kahuiui, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16
NOTICE

WV A. &. SMITH, OF La
w did on the 18th day Of November, 1872, make an
assignment Of all his property TO the undersigned for the
benefit Of his creditors. Now. therefore, all parties having
claims against the said A. c. SMITH, are hereby requested to
present the same 10 the undersigned at their place Of business
in Honolulu, and all parties indebted TO the said A. c. Smith,
are hereby r quested to make Immediate payment to the
undersigned or 10 ". U. SMITH OF LAhaina.
DILLINGHAM & co.
UonoInIu- November 18th 1872. Mo 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16

Projected DePnrturen-
Fon LAHArSA-Sehr Nefue Merrill, sails this p u.
FoR NAwnIwILI-Schr Hattie, sails this ~
Foa WTSDwARD PoRTs-5tmr khauea, sails on hondAy-
VESSELS IN PORT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16

Foa wrNbwARD PoRTs-Per Kiiausa, Nov Ith-Mns
CANT Make. Gov p Nahaoieua. Nicholas George, Mrs Need-
ham and 2 children, Mr. Dillingham;, Miss Gibson, r welsh,
and 50 deck
= FaoW KAHuLUI-Per Ka Moi, Nov 12fh-Ms u l. Shell
don ara child. Miss Green, Miss sheldon, Miss Bnsh, Muster
w J sheldon, two Misses Davis, A p Jones
FoR KoxA AND KAU-Per Prince, Nov. l2Ih- r Spencer
, Mr. Boyce. and IS deck
FRon wINpwARD PoRrs-Per KTauea, Nov 1o-Judge a
\ Rartweu. W L Wilcox, Bishop Willis, W q Jones. MT
MeCauIey. r SpeuceF, Mrs II w CornSen- } w Nbddinetd'
Miss Gibson, Rev 3 \ Bishop, r Hind and So deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16
MEMORANDA.

REpoEr or GERMAN SHIP MADURA, r. sTORN, MAsTER--
Len Newcastle, n 3 w, Sept Cd. with coal TO II Haekfsld &
"a. AGENTS q >. n Il a A 3 s Line Had good weather Win
~ Jnrfng ths vova9e- Crossed the line Oct Both and 3lsi,
10 long IA or ". Arrived or Honolulu Nov ION
REFoar or scHoosER KAMAILE, DoRIrT, MAsTER-Leh
Honolulu Oct 81. having had light easteriy winds hrst two
DAYS out, then strong Ne trades for three days Had hght
variable winds 20 lat 90 3P ", when we took the Sc trades.
Arrived Al Jarvis Island Oct 16th-I4 days Returning lett
JGrvIs Island SAM day. Have had light winds coming up
Arrived In Honolulu Nov 12th-
RKpoar or BaIsASTISE WV. ii. ALLES, SCHNEIDER,
M.arER-Len sent 90 for Tahiti had trade winds up TO lat
IA n. Aherw--L- had light winds. Gains with nlenty %
rain M 20 Sc 3 On the 21st Of Sept. saw Maiden Island and
communf-afed with the shore From Maiden Island had hght
winds from Z 20 ENE % the Island OF Uahante, where we ar
lived o the d Of Oct. Left on the 4h and arrived on the otn
az The port Of Papiete, Tahiti; found there two French men-ot-
war. the NaufroH and SNye0eC and four merchant vessels
the Nautilus. Greyhound, sophie, and surcoef. OF Bordeaux'
Lef Tahiti the 2tIh Of Oct. and had NE winds all the way up
70 this port 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-16

IN PORT.
The New York herald., 1872-10-03
FOR SALE.

A FANCY AND CORSET STORE FOR SALE CHEAP
N On Third avenue doing q good bnsness rent low.
Apply to THOMAS GAFFNEY CO., Auctioneers. No
Centre street
The New York herald., 1872-10-03

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
N. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. NJ. to +. NJ;
on Sunday from to SIP. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-10-03
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
A SPECIAL POSITIVE AND ABSOLUTE SALE
"A. BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
THIS EAi IHuRsDAYl OCTOBER s.

THIS cay sTnURsDAYl oCToBERs
- AT l01a O'CLOCK. -
BY JAMES JENRINs, x %uCf1oNEER, 1sa Ell 80
OF ye fine fast and reliable Horses elegant Carriages
and Harness. fine English kersey street and stable Blan
kets, Robes Whips, &c, the whole the property Of
private gentleman
Including very speedy and handsome black Geding
1874 hands high years old raised in the state of Maine
ana purchased there by present owner from gentleman
who raised him. He Is very handsome and stylish afraid
Of endurance, and can trot any day in 2:5o and
Also very fast .orrei GeAme ~. hands high, years
old He was raissd by Charles Hentze and sold by him
bred; has fine action and can beat AS single doube
he Is warranted sound and kind in all respects.
The above two Horses have been driven together as
ROAD team and can pull road wagon on day Of sale in
driving team cannot be found and must be to be
Also and handsome Hambletonian Mare I5,< hands
mare; was raised by George Shaw, Esq, and when 5
years old roed her mile IN 81 she has been
track handled for speed since; she has improved In
speed since and can speed 2o gait on road and Is war
Also celebrated and bay Geding Judge Coulter l5I
hands high years old sired by Ethan Allen, dam fast
trotting mare Lady Mack he Is well known road and
track and has more style than other trotter In the
State he has record made at Springfield Of 2 he is
pure gated and reliable prompt and rcsoute driver
can pull road better than AS day. and war
ranted sound and kind
Very fine and handsome bay saddle or driving Horse
151z hands, years old has all gas under saddle; very
stylish good driver can ro In 3 and is warranted
sound and kind under saddle or in all harness
extension top Cabriolet Pole and Shafts.
atop Wagons sets double Harness, sets single Har
ness; Blankets, Lap Robes, &c.
WITHOUT LIMIT or REsrhIGTIoN;
The New York herald., 1872-10-03

A WELL ESTABLISHED LAUNDRY FOR sALE-LO-
"A cation unsurpassed; extensively patronzed unques
honably rare chance TO make money; splendid invest
ment Particulars q Chambers street.
GEORGE w. Sinners, Store Agency.
The New York herald., 1872-10-03
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

II stylish dapple gray Horse, l5,a hands high, year
old suitable for coupe dog cart Apply at JOSEPH
The New York herald., 1872-10-03

-S3OON FOR $l0-KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
IA. every day; Havana Lottery at reduced prices.
Send circular.
JOSEPH BATES, Agent lo6 Broadway, room l.
The New York herald., 1872-10-03

L,oR sALE-A THREE-QUARTER CLARENCE, IN
H very good order. Inquire Of A. G. HOILLON, 16o
Fulton street. room g. ffom II TO r. n
The New York herald., 1872-10-03

HAT STORE FOR SALE-LARGE STOCK AND
n first class Fixtures splendid business location terms
Chambers street. GEO. w. Sinners.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-06
FATAL FRACAS.

The Minerva Commercial says
''While Rosston, Springer d Co. 5
circus was in Carrolton, a row was
kicked up, and one of the changers
on'-a man who was following with
a lifting machine for testing strength
was badly used up. When he
passed through here he represented
that some of the canvassmen were
paid $50 to .-.clean him out" by that
blatant fool who sold piize pack
ages of rosin roap, and who came
near getting himself chucked into
the basin here, for pitching into q
little boy. We learned a day OF
two ago, that this man & the one
who was beaten, died from the eff
feet of his injuries, while on the
road going toward New Lisbon.
Who is responsible for that mur-
der?" '-. '- '.-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-06
GREELEY. THE LIBERAL,

Who will doubt or gainsay the
fitness of the term liberal as applied
to Horace Greeley? He bestowed
sympathy. and favor on JEFF Davis
literally. He went South and
preached universal amnesty while
the ku-Klux were every day butch
ering or hanging Union men. Was
this not liberal? He proposed in
1862 to stop the war and let the
rebel States go out of this Union.
What could be more liberal? He
pledged himself to the Liberal Con
vention that if Congress would by
law abolish the tariff, he would not
interfere to prevent it, literally ig-
noring all his antecedent devotion
to protection. No one could more
literally make pledges to catch the
votes of all classes-Free- traders
included. Truly such liberality
could not fail to beguile the nomi-
nation from the Cincinnati Liberal
Sanhedrim. The people will best
requite his wonderful liberality by
restoring him to the editorship of
the Tribune, and have determined
to Grant him this favor.