davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
LOUISIANA PLANTERS FOR BLAINE.
A REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION RhsoLu iIo"' -
FAVOR OF BLAINE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO be NANtD.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRfBrSFl

| . prpprsrSTATtyr CONVENTION RESOLUTIONS IN
FAVOR OF BLAINE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO DE YANtD.
lBr rrtEGnArH TO THE rRfBrNNI
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-Iho conVcnIloh "
~ and sucar man crs I'm favor ~ The election OF Elaine
=, ,o p,o.,dc,cv which Wa he'll yesterday VISA rep
,asent ntiye body II elected II e. Min =. wcHliD5
pl,nter and Democrat ~ permanent PRESIDENT ana ~ -
Ferrla permanent sccrciarG The following fnTm p''
iahcs we're represented: IBERIA Ibcrvl'' L'i''f No.
Concordla Eat B,tnn Hong West B'to1 H""''' ~
yetie -i. 10 nard, Plaqiemin'. 1ctfo bonnc' ~
Miry's 81. John. Jcrorsoi, hssnnnil0n ~ hA"nIF'
Ratides Orleans on hi'a, Grant ond Moroh"n'.' l"'
convention passrd uton- peri an "rRhnNh 10"
for the whole site unrr the nanc Of tho 90 s'tF"'N'
Republican Patty OF Lou Sian and Eenhhlrhh o"''
tora ticket viii be place Ia The He'd through e'mht
Tee nppo nted for tina purb large number OF 49,
ters from all parts OF the state er .shg approval OF
the read. Among the buttons adop'ed
were the ION wing:
R,soIred Tn 4, apr Glazing the ben FITS which have
been ,onferret up he hole country ny WIS ana
ianeJ Y tn, National Repub lean party AID vew ng
win aarm the soca ed onom ~ systo3 bfop s' @rsl
industries OF the United States anu injurious TO te
eats of our iaboriug class We AVN or peno ntt
lection sh uld De the National policy, sey adjusted u
HE n DIS ( IN dlfercn induslI1 thr9'ghout ne
country; NAV believing the sugar, rice ana 0her pro
teced industries OF louisiana YOU'D ne runous sn
affected BY Gotten OF the Natl0hai DeIiocld'.
cke we call upon the people OF LOUIS ina % JON u, a
according ar est support 10 the nominees Vi INC
Ma iunal Republican par y. .,,
Resoiped, Toat in their selection OF STANFORD
bearers at Cmcago the National Republican par have
exercised gre9, polt al wisdom and thaL We tehu'r
theIr nom nees earnest supp II, $500. -,
Resoired, That ondemn al methods by wnch the
vOcs the people II tn state has Deen supBresSeui
hal W. " TIE coss of purifying the elections
In Lou a ma and pI, dge ourselves 10 main an Tree
ballot and iair count ,--..A.
B,so red TBa his CONVENTION dos fully ndorset he
sound fnanrial policy OF the Natonl Republican parry
which .iveu the Nation safe ana IN form currency
RcsOlrcd further That Stae tne Union rs IN re IN
need O. he ring and Oroecng car oi IN" oh 81
Government than state IT louisa a. and hai III tle
matter of internal improvements / c National kerupu
can par has shown sci II be orr best fend, an nas
firmly pleO ged cf to IN internal Improvements OF our
rivers and barOOrs.
convention Of represen tves Of Blaine club; In ts
city also ass nblei sterday and the two bodies me-
through conference commit ees and ac.el in harmony
The Blame Club Convention au hIrizsd II. C Minor
President OF The Planters Convention. to appoint an
executive and campaig um tie. Among tue pro IL
Ieut cit zen- wac hav for Blaln is IL Dud!eY
Coleman. one Of the hes, kuowl GU moss men ia the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
FRUITS OF THE TAYLOR-WARNER DEBATE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CAMBRIDGE Ohio, Aug. 3l.-Thc fruits Of the
great deba t Of last Thursday between era \. j.
Warner (DemJ, and ID. j. d. Taylor Uep.) candidates
for Congress In the XVIII III rct IN the presence Of
5000 people, becoming apparent The guernsey DcD
ocrdt, Democratic organ tn county, and one OF
the most iniu ndh Democratic wcckles in the district
I'm an itOTial ays tina Taylor owed W ,rneY b.
ia cal % calls upon the Democrats OF the d tIic to
repu .iao aim. The matter creates considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

our Youngest member" New-Jersey will surely go TOT
Cleveland and ve tie trade kangaroo tckot sneo
d. feat that will astonish George william Curtis ann
Carl sohurz The city Of Newark alone will give me ic
,,,blc,n ticket moi less IN ~ 3,o00 majority.
And now, Mr.. MeAdOn,
let us hear from vOu.
rrov much maturity viii your Kangaroo ticket receive
In The Horse sho dis rct Jersey Cyf John A. Log ~
would Tx to know. JAN Si"""
Nrlr1rE N. j, Aug. 81, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
ENTH USIAsM IN THE MAHONiNG VALLEY.
LILY rELLAn Arn 10 me IkIRnNEl

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 81. The first grand
Republic rally in thi, iron acturing distrci
ueld Last night There a process on with over i've
hundred orches fl ne onsi urn being borne by IRISH
Americans 10 have here Oorc voted tie ID mocratic
ticke Mai O'D OIL, Of CcYcl Il, and ~iinli Fab
rim o Chiti o, AID csscd large meeting in Z Opera
House Gafelis Id strict l. en- husiasdc lor the
man IRON Maine Ohio will do It's dut,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
clDEr APPOINTMENTS And PROMOTIONS
ANHArol1s. Aug. 9o-The foIlnwin,, rrnlno-

ANVAPoLIs, Aug. 3o.-Ihc following promo
lions ana appontm .ut- OF cadet officer. anl Zoe petty
officers of cas' Tor the c1su nr year have boon
nuuoiIcel at tnc Navil Acll'mvi cadet iiutcnaut
G. um nio- - Taylori Cl Lcntomats W. Ne.
Eay.W S. Jyues. 81. 4. Hi-phIm. ". vs. uilmeri 90
def Mastcrs, T. q. Tpwfc-i'y, j. g. F.uon e. n slnrnn
q l.. llus.ol, 60 60 lnsi-nt j.. = 4 iuinu.ss, j. II
Wihfai. A a Ulr1D bloI. -. Nii.i. I g. -tuuIm 9
cadet p.tty onir.i ~ nttt rIa", A. ltIst. 10 Wugt
o. Chase T. ". hi ur. a. mo nis u, l. 3D. -auaor H. !
Etrat.4, f. " tlr, o. NJ. Evans. g. ", MCOurmuCh, T.
N lbcflf Il T.. tunutk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
4 DEMOCRATIC SL4NDER RErRACTED
THE Us LIBEL ON MIR. BLAINE TMPHATI-
CALLY CONIRADlCTED BY A DEMOCRATIC UNI
TED STATES SENATOR.
Irlu M Nfln- Ilrk NOrlR Inn %
Yon haye recently published several ar

~ ne Edif,rof me Wortd.
You have recently published several articles
the lat one ppcaung IN issue Of the % Inst.
sig ed "A Miner -purport n 20 be Comuuuica ION
from miners Ip4O} Ell an he unr. % he vs. Nrguia
Cen raj auf = tspur. Rhlwaf COMPANY 70 l. Garden
". Va WIN are gross ~ repr zen atl0n. and In mos.
ins auces ar vi hout found ton ~ ruth ] wluld u0,
notice articles did they Ot end 90 h,ure c com
pany VII the onIef officer. dnd feel sure that
20 woul not Siug lend your paper 10 par ct who
~ Lee stat ulrLts We I'd misie YrDs nj COMPANY D.
gagged doy opuE and marketing the re Oufcc8 OF the
country.
IN hesr article. reference is d. ode 10 Mr. Blaine Mr.
blame nae interest IN our company nd 7 Que of ~
rertofs nat he has uc 81 Iud wort 90 sy about ic
employment wages Of men, or about nanaRtug Tue Dc
u,. pf he Orur Iny's un if,. large DOL Nolt of no
dueriO ana ofio I-tun'IO ina tine company the udug
npis.lf, az betnprrita nm ppIr GOV floi Cleveland
Among or llr. rtO q uf iho ton william u. E.tn Im
AM the Hon. \ r. German, the two geutniu' d now ni
The head 81 the Democratic campaign
We believe enc ineu In tie employ of our umpanY,
especial our murrt iC earning Hd tec.i ny 80 bet
WOES ~ any persons gagged Ia tho inlDnt Oi coal Any
VIII te
ihHe not Intended 40 nave my political effect, aud ia
moi 40 tut tetfst ~ any candidate bat T. written O.
correct mis.i usinrriA vii ch tunh injurious to our
company. You b. Ntty respectfully,
II q. DAyis President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
oryEnAt srwr1l'q AM ryIrnrp.

white General eewcll rnIiol states Senator, v1s 70
viewing the SECOND Btade at 'iana'uau ten lats ng',
bIa nurse bo,ane fractions and throw him llp mounted
nnnpl again aud ptthuly alplN"d BIN. hut hu1Ilt
t..t ,uoihrr horse lila arm pln"l him set"tcj, nnd
..,rt considerable sinDfIus du rtHW'nni'nn was urln
tr.rtiI tht ftft tnH the luh hl actually 7uHrifd a
it,,ruir. trm,fiiuH uiuioian Treatment hnoHaaAit
u..d tunIirla D. IrIut UHdu ul l1ili toe Masonic
tfui.n aud thr iibtub hilhlHR ln lhia riff 'ihrf
it,i,,inruta htr utuH tIHdf nhd thr 'u'inl hp'Hi
, a. lr ,ilt H. uuira uu thpld change tuf thr urt
Ia Inc ans of Camden 10 uur ui iir nust lhiiNlht
t,,,us a., The static, ONar llou Wlldnsa nave boon
el,rlrd sltnIu year, aud thuJ are ul an unusually shb
.tuutlul tlIariti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
CLOSE RUNNtVG ron BASEBALL nOyORs.
rrr pROyipENC AVp MrrrOPOtrtV clrns STILL
iFfbfNu.

only n rew moro weeks nnd tho bat aud ball
vti t1ve ~ be- rut away to 300 DC oa or winter sporIs
son has bedY pros Iotuns ,ne both tu mnpattts
urI uay.ts. tbo vifiois ,bnm 1nship crs afe dow.
iu. an ish ytt the vcio} ls not cor ain A. me4p
tLf ruyil rlnh has pie lrai ur fho ,neun uep-
tnri p.d should WIN mo rluI lla 70 Ittitinhln nuH
ituoitl ttvlhR lost only tf'rtf pun uut ~ oieht.
900. p|.rtd. 1bu atHu tluh ,rrunl, but with ave-
irs tI,ilIin. aud stt uuta drrnts. - u Hiu tuu lH
iniId a4I CO., HeN tufa Gun Ia iuuf d. tii lri Ynd
t.Hl uuiHIu. utl nf miracle tHu over prt "a ~ iur
uumL- I'm -LLMIlnL mL ln- luu u mi n " Iu-nM--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

married last mon and had TO borrow money TO pay tne
parson." ...,.
That's Just Tho way he did II, my dear. All bis lnck
with his wife"
twas she ric1p =.
NO bat know she baked his wedding cake herself
well the next day Jones gathered up what was e't ana
IN IL for neary 100000" -
"Morcifu MOsesl low much did he get pound for TT
'Only ton cGuts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
1 M rLlel,A rOhnrNlra

The examination Of Joseph VI. ronso has been
poet .onei uutil Wcdn sday 10 IL said now hat hls
fore rico uil exceed ellU 600 49, D,mlng tue chii.
so NJ he Nnotnno 20 iiuf ass fil tat number ~
lnuk ore aufar.ra by Pepsa'a o.prai onf Among tn
notes forged purppfung to he diawnby a md
J Brown Co., hnlt d'Aeis IA htlto-sn, Boston, iof
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

]
yotes behind his ticket. .,,..
The vote OF Mr. Cleveland FOR mayor was no est OF ns
strength since he ran rs q nonpartisan candiuir NO
analysjs therefore s possible OF his vote which woud
dsentanale tho votes given by Democrats IRON th9se
given nv Republicans The same statement IA true vi nIs
vote in Erie Conn for Governor. He received the votes
Of hundreds OF publican N that conn - pc o 10
other count 90 Of the state VINO were npy n ~ tho
their disp easrc at tn political methods USED NJ 'no
Republican state Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

Some 10 er,s ing H. igle games 81 ll b. plneIa he
Polo 0rouuns THIS week. the New-iork nuI Chicago
mines pla,ing ON ucdly. Wclucs Joy, Thur,laV AM
E.turdly The Detroit Int " n be- re- the fn ovi ing
wcck; then tie ugs Will 20 West TO finish up tho sea
con.
The metropolitan ard 81 oklyu unos will play nj
Washington Fark, Brooklyn, tO-iIy and Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

"Tnr SrArrr- Talented Young Contributor
uho dny alter n uh Hoiday1 ia The LDtor J. 7
We he hlfH yeAterday called n the ----'.uhl,n
u W. "Oh, 49, sif-nOno OF a. wasn't zero J6srday j.
- lunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
Ir BLIGHED / eOoD DEAL

",Ionoa IL lucky follow said Gmlct.
"Itov 49, ilnulred Mra aim eL
A. haa ps 100 the mort age on " house hhl inhdo
mo a. tumiel Q Ru iu Europe fpr rit months tir'
don't 400 how be could do H. when IA WA only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

Ar IuF "llLALrnEiuLs,' Emery "llul, I
any The, don't pIt u thtsn ERE biF hafttIs n4 IA tefu
iar ifing do thoi ga ufEs with contempt What
dyuu ihiuk tnoY call u Large b'or' Tor. then llfnn
OycF Mont" Talk - tmnsmigmtion, or
tranamuintiun Ol baaar stanrrs or what Yer they
ca llt, sald Mo ~ urAllng Nm, "why. hea an Old
lady the 0ihef dny bnhna ~ Mifgsie declare tnai tho
Wa8 floating Ip0ll ~ fndT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
PledmonL y. Va, Aug 20
"RIGHrIOU 4AE. cOIGALSsnAN Molboo

70 Thf Edifor NJ Thc rrtbuHs.
smi IN the Sunday edition Of The Nop-
1mh W0tid IA quotoi wnnt Congressman n AdDo saya
ahsnt New.Jtsey 81 huh New Jersey T. sure 70 20
for Cleveland" right you arc Congressman UcA1oo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

Z he aggregate movement OF all Gsains eas'H ward (,
shown by the above to have been little different from
what 10 was in tue preceding week. But the railway
movement from Chicago 800 tons less " gr
the preceding week ami alb sans less Than
for The same weeks OF 1888 and 1882.
The following table shows the tons and percentages
shipped by each Of the railroads OF Chicago OF -four,
and provisions fOrthe week ended last Saturday
comparison with the same week OF 1888 and lSs2:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
LIE nrNoMryArIoY OF MR. PHELPS.


This week the Republicans OF the WITH District will re-
nominate Congressman Phelps at Morrlstown. The 90
oa,on will be taken advantage OF 10 hold great Io-
cal demonstrations Julgo Moan Davis, Of Sew ork,
aud probably other speakers will make addresses
and special trains to be run from various points I'm
the district The tarf will be feature OF all the
sperches II f. probable. because there IL no subject
which nearly touches ths people Of the VITA fact
that has made the denomination OF treo trader by the
Democrats Seem absolutely suicidal The WIN district
convention Will also meet this week. nj Last Orange 1t
will probably nominate George a. Hasey. and II could
not DO better Thing.
TIE centenary OF tho city " New -nrnnswlck viii be
celebrated tomorrow with such spirit M may be possible.
conaidcr ng the quarfes n The Common Council
The will ~ the lat, Colonel Morgan H. Smith hns been
uronted ut Sewat aud the inpst charities mo ndcd In
la ne are well remembered Colonel smith was hardly u
wafke nguro In hls later years. but the al,ctiouate
regard always retained FOR the Th Regiment NJ New
1ut.. ut which he commander, shuwed how
dsrpv Impressed he had been with me military spirit
Tie dedication of the Monmouth Battle Monument
Ing been satisfactorily arranged tc nest movement
W he u make N accessible to the Long Branch visitors
nest summer The tai roads hnvc arte' tO aid n ts,
and f. proposed to mike Freehold the MUrumrnt, the
nd fremont church ma other objects o Interest n the
n"ehhurhpOd the destination OF daiy excursions kirOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
TIE DEMOCRATIC PLAN FOR ONO.

THE CpIEF RELIANCE TO BE THE CORRUPT USE OF
Observation-Disclosures WORK TO BEGIN Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

Decrease september !. 1888 .-........- li'7''
,,,,,,o, ont,tondnv JSne 10 1874 saOO0Ooo
N N,,t ~ ~ January H. 1875 .. 3s4OgSOoo
Amount retired under act Of January H. 1870 to
Amount ont andng ON since Nay Si 1879 3i66sloS
Amount deposit with the Treasurer United
dating banks and banks retiring circulation "a,
under si PI c Sus If1g the month isllie
increase i'm deposit since September l. 1888 .. SVts'
ratiOu oi National gold banks not included IN the aVo''
sj7I56D
TIE stock Exchange markets were irregu ary sld
only mod ratcb acuyo durilg the week lhe depie.
ion. which began on tho lust day or The precedms
we 4. continued until the decline ia price ne "
come thtc enng teiole the dang peii was i,a s5
in prices There were no. really new DIST fbut ~,
en- us dny upci, but there cOntinusnce ot u'a
ted condition II the sever 4 railway pools Ihe .io
contest btwe tho Ceutfai and m.u' ~
fHllrnal earnings ana the slow mOven ~ " iho ~ ~,
wheat crop were umOst as active fact ~ ~ II tAf'
been q tlr"y new. tuVclnueut hdH alhO ~
frsittrd the general drpl me- thet " re- FiNn 'i
with small volume huti sag Tho NJ arc = sni
Tor % and \ nisher Tor tn g. and aiss ha,l"As,
bonds ruCd du aud, generally, thOgo ~ tlt' y ~
chirtctp declined only les sharply lhn az 49,;
Will pr uet wert easier for the g0ud knd Nh h''''
Inc nt ines In .tooks amounted 10 i,p2s 40 ~
against iOtpb1D rhaWs o. oprerrdnH "'rA 80
transactions while the decline nr Those ltsa t'' "a
me-. eht NJ lOr tho Others. uniOn laelhr w.. al
pivotal stock u Used week asg a. nl y ~ No,nI
itsnd down g. ~ nnd afierwnd feooV To- !" az /,
leaving net loss OF per eanL , Pau, ll.iahho,,s
Lackswanua WESTERN western unieni laAe w. y
lou Vile Naauyilie, ent ny souri, ~
ooyef,s fom 40 owe-i prices. show greater a p. "a
than n Ou Pacific, ihe dealings We Cent ~ ava he9 ~
1910 shatcsl we're abdsnsly large i5i ~ as " ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

labd pid 40 fecCiyea large Y1lr ~ ihe HHpub an
GA did iof htofttmy OF tat, Fiancis G. btiDa, who
Hyeu ~ VI ~.
NJ. Dtt,iabl's IN 0puluity WIS shown IN more
f'flk ~. hfh when he itGt i.n fOf Office if dos ret
"a boBI IN ~ 1870 The vote Tor Governor IN Lne
a tUr Is lIfI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

An occasional correspondent Mt Sea-
o"ck sends us the following notes from
'nat thrifty milling port:
The firm of W. J. Adams has been
un'ng we'll bv Washington Territory
'hls last year. On the nth Of March a
new mill, with the best II machinery
ana the latest i'm provements, WAS start
cd at Seabcek bv tho side Of the old
mil. MIR. J.. \. Farmer. who superin-
~'iued the work feels secure IN cuaran-
'ceing capacity Of la0,0 900 feet per day.
anu Mr.. l.. Harlowe, the chief machin
si, saws that there is enough power for
a'i The machinery in the mill. To give
atuil description Of the mill and ma
eh'nery, IN this land of sawmills. would
oe uninteres,ing to most of your read
s's' and We will only state the fact that
Seaheck. in addition to the old works,
aas added to its facilities one of the
pest mills on the Sound.
IN iew days the new steamer Louise
vii he III Seattle to pass inspection.
'he Louise IL a stern wheel steamer,
capable of ten knots An hour, and glib
u,e ,ne over the water without noise or jar.
one Is Intended to supply logs and at
'ena to all the needs of the company.
lhe Investments of the firm for the
.ast twelve months have been over one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. All
me workingmen on the Sound wish
p'uSpefity and long life to a firm whose
Investments secure bread and labor.
NEMo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29
TllE PGOpLs's VOL,

Al a largely attended meeting of the
Democratic Club of Milton. Oregon,
held March 22d. the resolutions follow
my were enthusiastically and unani-
mously adopted:
Resoitrd. That IL is the sense Of this
meeting that justice den ands that the
entire land grant of the Northern Pa
cihc Railroad not earned July 4, 1879.
should bo forfeited and returned to the
public domain and he disposed of under
tho land laws of the United States; and
be il
Resoipoi, That as wo believe that
what ia known ns the Reagan bill, lately
introduocd IN Congress for the purpose
oi regulating inter State co,umerce, ~
calculated to produce just and equitable
freight and passenger rates, aud there
by benefit the whole people, and espec
Tally the people Of the great Northwest.
The said bill should at once become a
part and parcel of the law of the land,
ana be II further
Resoieed. That copy Of these reso-
iutions he serA to each of the Senators
and members of Congress from Oregon.
and In the East DItqn .iaB of Pcndleton,
aud the JoHr1.oi of Walln Walla, w. T..
Tor publication.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

| In the great Spu.h Carolina debate
which TOOK place In the Senat. chamber
upon the tarih question of 1899, ] wa
In the gallery. The nul.lsicltiop f-vsr
had risen almost frenzy high. M-,ubers
ot All prtlcs had deserted the lower
| fpuse To Wttn~ts ths sVlinteTIng ~
l.nces between Rob; Y. Hayne II South
| Carolina and Diniei Webster. When
| entered the h Il Gen H1yu. Was speak
| my. lie WAS man "f general Youthful
I appearance. with his SHIRT collar turned
I over his cravat aud his hair snoDthiy Y
brushed across his forehead Ho WIS
of middle statur" aud we'll mFd@. He
| ~tS sp-akiug "uer. .tticaiiN. his eyes
! were peculiarly brilliant ani hi- face
extremely pale: be moved up and down
the aisle b+;geen the docks - lth 4 rauid
aud energetic strp: bis gestures were
vehement, and b" nppe1rsd - i,e under
great state of ea:it-Inefit | sts pc
culiarly struck witt hi. whole APPEAR
aiIc. and the tnIc and feeling evident
IN the chamber.
Mr.. Calhoun. then Wee President.
was ia the chair. with his barge. steady.
and vgilant ewes witnessing the first
great battle Of his doctrine. lie seem-
ed tho very spirit of en- p'bodied interest:
not word. not a gesture of General
iiayne escaped hi- lion look The SEN
ate was deeply Interested. ~ Il matter
OF course.
The language Of General Iayne Was
rich and vigorous, aad his powerf Al ppr-
trayal of the effect Of the impost law
oh the onnth the description he gave
of hor p,ople his own bold and haz-
ardpus elocutIop and impctuous bearing
were evidently making strong impress
sion on the body. From time to time
attention would be directed from him
IL the gentleman wio was expected to
answer him, and whom the General at
tackled under cover of terrible and
CALLING fire.
Cold, serene. dark and melancholy,
that man, thus assaulted, sat apart black
and frowniiig AS a nonntain rock. He
evidently felt tho gigantic iniuensS
that were AT work around him, but his
profound mind WAS strengthening itself
for the contest. And how deeply solemn
w,st that hour, that moment! How grand
that scene And what we're the medIta-
tions and spirit allaying that great, dark
man! His conntenancc WAS the same
during the whole of that tremendous
speech. Assault upon assault " ~ made
on him, but yet he never turued tO the
right nor the left. but calmly and gfu-
lantly, like the soldier awaiting the sig
nal, he bided his hour. That time of
retaliation came swift ~ the thought of
vengeance Ia Daniel Webster. Who
will forget the exordium of that remark
able effort, the lasning sarcasm, the
whitening tones of that voice, and the
temper of his language. Gen. Hayne
changed color and looked very much
disconcerted. But who that heard him
Will permit the Ieroration IL be forgot
t"n-the closing passages of grandeur,
that majestic allusion to the flag Of free
dom and his couItry! Looking, with
his dark and iustrous eye, through the
dome of the Senate chamber, over which
he could 500 that banner floating, and
'iniHg from such a = .nrce, 1t was cleo
tric. II WAS like the beam Of sunset or
the CLEAN of summer lightning radiat-
ing tho brow of ciiif and mountain.