. .,-.'._7. ._
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L‘-
Rev. Dr. Bacon on the Fugitive
, Slave Law.
The last Independent contains a long let-
ter from the Rev. Dr. Bacon, now‘ in Europe,
which is chiefliy devoted tea discussion of the
Fugitive Slave Law. It is a powerful argu-
ment, and yet, strange as it may seem, both
the opponents and the advocates of the com-
promise, may draw strong reasons from it in
sufp-port of theirnopposing views The Rev-
erend gentleman denounces the law in very
strong terms, and regards it, as did thousands
ofo__¥ers soon after its passage, at least as ex-
tra-c nstitutional, if not unconstiiutional—as
;innih~ila.ting habcas corbus, &.c. He left the
country when these opinions were the most
prevalent, and. before the legal character of
the law Was as defi-nitely settled as at present,
and he evidently analyzes the law while un
der the influence of those first impressions.-—
’But when he comes to speak of the claims of
the Government to the obedience of the citi-
zen, and of the master to the obedience of
the slave, he is equally decided in maintain-
L
., ing the su-preinacy of law-—showing that
both the gospel and enlightened conscience,
require every good citizen to support the
Government. We make a few extracts
from this portion of the argument. He com-
pares theslave to a prisoner of War, and af-
ter speaking of the differences and similarity,
says :
“ In another respect the same analogy
holds good. Till the prisoner of war is set
at liberty, or in some way achieves his liberty,
he is, in some sense, the legitimate subject of
the hostile power which holds possession of
his person. We need not inquire whether
in the ‘war which has been so disastrous to
him, his government is the aggressor——we
need not stop to settle the question whether
war even in a nation’: self defense can ever be
right—the fact is, that for the time being he is
under the jurisdiction of the power that has
made him a captive; and to every mandate
of that power, which does not require him to
violate what he knows to be-the will of God,
he must ‘be obedient. Till God opens to
him a legitimate way of deliverance from
his bondage, it is plainly God’s will that he
should suffer that bondage in all meckness.
lf, then, he is merely a prudent man, act-
ing from no higher considerations than those
of personal expediency, he will render a pru-
dent obedience——il he isa conscientious man,
with enlightened conscience, he will render
a conscientious obedience to the restrictions,
just or unjust, which have beeen imposed
upon his natural liberty. To be sulky or
obstinate, to be mischcivous and thievish,to
be quarrr-lsome or insolent,to render only a
lieedless or deceitful obedience, or to be run-
‘ ning away on every occasion when there is
no opportunity or reasonable prospect of a
real or permanent escape from captivity, is
not merely foolish but wicked. So with the
slave. Till the providenc of God opens
some deliverance for hint, the law of his cap-
tivity is binding on him.just as any hard
and unjust law binds those who are under it.
As the first Christians at Rome must be sub-
ject to the dreadful tyranny of Nero," not
only for wrath_but also for conscience’ sake,”
so to slaves, so long as their bondage contin-
ues, the counsel of inspiration is, “Obey
in all things your masters according to the
flesh, not with eye service as men pleasers,
but in siogleness of heart, fearing God ; and
whatever ya do, do it heartily as to the Lord
and not unto men ; knowing that of the Lord
ye shall receive the reward of the inheritance,
for ye serve the Lord Christ.” To them it is
said, “ Be subject to your masters with all,
fear; not only to the good and gentle, but
also to the frotvard ; for this is thank-worthy,
ifa man for conscience sake toward God en-
dure griefi sufliering wrongfully.” Let the
slave, then, endure in mcckness all his
wrongs till he shall find the opportunity of
becoming free. To run away from work
fdr a few days and skulk upon the next
plantation—-to run into the woods and hide
in a swamp—does nor make him free; it on-
iiy aggrevates his own hard lot and that of
his companions in bondage. * “
'Under the constitution of the U. S. the per-
son who is held as a slave by the laws ofany
State,does not become legally free by rscaping
into another Suite. A slave in North Caro-
lina does not become legally free by ab-
sconding and taking refuge in Dismal
Swamp; heizsliall to be recaptured when-
ever his master finds out where he is, for he
is not yet beyond the reach of the laws that
enslave him ; he is just as much a slave as
he was before. Just so if he escapes into the
State of New York ; he is not yet a free-
man, he carries with him in his flight all his
legal obligations to his master.
"' * * Any violence employed to
take the slave out of his master’s hand, or to
obstruct his being delivered, after he is pro-
ved to be a slave, to the person who is pro-
veil to be his master under the laws of the
State from which he came———is illegal and
revolutionary. Such violence is Lynch law.
it iniperils every nian’s freedom, and it
strikes at the very existence of society.
The example of Moses when he interpo-
sed between a I-Iel rew slave and an Egyptian
oppressor, and slew the Egyptian and hid
him in the sand, is not an example for any
of us, unless, like him, we deem ourselves
commissioned to accompl sh a revolution and
to found ti. new and better government.
‘.~Vhenever we set ourselves to subvert by
violence that great fact“ ordained of God,"
the constitution under which we live, we
make ourselves liable to the pains and
penalties of treason ; and if we attempt so
great a destruction without a reasonable pros-
pect of success, and of erecting a fairer and
better structure upon the mighty ruin, we
shall deserve to be hanged for our folly, as
many better men have been hanged for at
tempts less desperate uiider greater provoca-
tion.
it
A’ young Dutch officer arrived at Java
from the mother country and hastened to
pay his respects to the Governor. Before
the door lay a black ball, which he thought
proper towipe his feet on but no sooner had
llls boots touched it than an angry hiss es-
caped from the mass and a mig.ity boa rose
against the intruder Forgetting all further
ceremony be rushed into the house,but there
a new terror awaited him in the shape of a
tiger, which leaped growling towards him.
His only weapon was 1! slight dress sword,
which he was about to drawn in self defence
when the Governor stopped him by saying
*‘ _Don’t'be fri,a__rhtened my young friend; that
cat will set quietly by you if you will honor
the with your company to dinner.‘ He is
on! , disturbed by seeing you running from
his old friend the boa. The boa neyer hurts
any body, and has peacehly llgfedhtzllh us» for
yegrffigiiloqjg vyiilgi thcl tIger,bw iqh als nrgipg
t st ‘- oo an asawa s cen eP“Y
¢;ll'i{:¢ ’¢hi1d,i~¢n, You will learn hereto smile
atmany things that terrify the people in
l‘.tirope.’f '
...
CONGR~.‘E'SS. _
A Both Houses adjourned sine die, at 12
o’clock, meridian, on Tuesday. Among
the bills passed, were the following, viz =
The Navy apppropriation bill, the bill ina-
king appropriations to Light Houses, the
-bill‘ preventing constructive mileage, the
bill limiting the liabilities of American_ship
owners, the resolution to send a Govern-
ment ship for Kossuth andhiscompanions
to come to the United States, the bill pro-
viding an Asylum for aged and disabled
soldiers, and the Cheap Postage bill. The
River and Harbor bill was killed by the mi-
nority in the Senate.
Although the new postagelaw is not all
that it should be, it is it decided improve-
ment on the old one, and may be consider-
ed as one step nearer the adoption of the
penny systein. It reduces the average rate
of postage nearly one~hal=f. The rates on
newspapers per quarter under the new law,
are as follows . VVeekly papers, under 50
‘miles, 5 cents.; semi weekly, 10 ; tri, 15;
more than tri-weekly, 25. Over 50 and
under 300, 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents ; over
300 and under 1000, 15, 30, 42, and 75
cents ; over 1000 and under 2000, 20, 40,
60 and 108 ; ‘over 2000 and under 4000,
25, 50, 75 and 125; over 4000, 30, 60, 90,
and 150.
All weekly papers free within the coun-
ty where they are published. Papers of
less than one ounce and 1% half, half of these
rates, and papers not over 300 square incli-
es, one fourth of these rates.
The rates on monthly and semi month-
ly newspapers the same, in proportion to
the number of sheets issued, as on weekly
papers
The rate on letters not exceeding
an ounee,is three cents prepaid, or five
cents if not prepaid, for all distances un--
der tnree thousand miles. Over that dis-
tance, double those rates.
The section authorising the coinage ofa
three cent piece, is retained. The act goes
into operation mi the 1st of July next.
Arrival of the Pacific.
ONE VVEEK LATER.
Resignation of the British IlIim'st-ry---An-
other Decline in Cotton,
The American mail steamship Pacific,
Capt. Nye, has arrived from Liverpool, af-
tera run of twelve days across the Atlan-
tic ; the second wonderful winter passage
of the Collins steamers. The Baltic, it will
he recollected, made a similar short run
last month.
Cotton has declined 1-4d.
Lord John Russell has tendered his res-
ignation io her l\’lajesty,an<l only holds of-
fice until another Govern merit can be fortn-
ed.
From Paris, we learn that thereseems to
be a determination to get up a subscrip-
tion for the President. in spite of his wish
to the contrary, and several lists have been
opened in Paris. The President’s horses
are about to be sold, and he threatens to
give no tnore balls or festivals.
The proceeding of Austria and Prussia
are now beginning to excite serious alarm
amongst the cabinets of Europe. The ex-
tension of tho iriilitai'y_ power of these
States, and the incorpora'.ion of the non-
Geruianic provinces of the Austrian em-
pire, namelv, I-lungary and Lonibardy,
with Central Bond, is regarded as a direct
violation of treaty of 1815.
The central executive power is on point
of being established,and Prince Scliwai‘-
zenbcrg and Baron Manteuffell are prepar-
ing for another interview at Dresden.
Letters from Geneva of the 17th inst.
mention the arrival of the celebrated Ro-
man chief, Garibaldi, whose object, it is
said, is to get up an expedition to operate
in ltaly, at the commencement of spring.
Mazzini is actively engaged with Garibili-
di in forwarding the contemplated plan of
insurrection.
The authorities of Southampton have
received ofiicial information that a number
,of exiles, detained in Turkey, would short-
ly arrive at that port; but if we understand
rightly the intelligence from Constantino-
ple, they will be chiefly Poles, as at the
last moment, the Hungarians could-not be
induced to go on board, having been led to
believe thatthere would he a demand for
fighting labor in consequence of iin pending
troubles in France.
We have very little news from Rome
and Naples, but all the private lettersspeak
of increasing anxieties respecting the ope-
rations of Mazzini and his confederates.
The news from India is to the 17th Jan-
uary. Murdcrs and piracy seeuisto be as
rife as ever in the Indian seas.
lialf
New ORLEANS, March 5.
_ Private advices from Yucatan, received
here, state the British had taken possession
of that country, the Spanish authorities
having given up everytliing and left the
country in charge of the British Governor.
Late advices front Central America re-
port that a battle had been fought between
the states of San Salvador and Guatemala,
in which the former was victorious
Letters from Cape Haytien, of Feb. 15,
state that Commodore Parker, of Saranac,
had, had made a formal demand upon the
Emperor for redress in the matter of the
imprisonment of Capt. .l\’layo, of the brig
Leander.
{lea Tliejoiners and carpenters in Stam-
ford had a meeting, the other evening, and
resolved not to work, on and after Monday
next, for less than 13 shillings per day.
{l@= A telegraphic despatcli, dated New
Orleans, M-rch lst, says : “ The steamer
Coriana burst lier boilersjyesterday,killing
and wounding some eight or ten persons.”
09- VVm. H. Thompson. generally known in
New York as “ One eyed Thompson,” commit-
ted suicide in that city, 1 tst Saturday, by taking
a largt-_doso of morphine. He had been arrest-
ed '.m_d im-prisoned on a charge of passing coun-
terfeit money. .
86- St. Thomas Church, N. Y.was totally de-
stroyed by firc on Sunday morning last. Insur-
ed for $29,000.
{to-The windicarried it special train of cars
ottt of Brattleboi-o’, on Monday night last, the
tlistauce of two miles, southward. This is the
first Vermont wind that we ever heard of lazy
enough to “ take the cars.” l
36- James Douglass, a shoemaker, was found
dead. in Siate street, New Haven. on Saturday
morning. He was about 50 years old, and it is
upposed died from an affection of the heart.
Fun: IN DANBURY.-—Tl1e barn of Mr. James
Morrow, in Grassy Plain District. was totally
destroyed by fire, with all its contents, inclu-
dllgh horse and a cow, on Saturday evening
last--.-insimsd as» case. i
i
,uoo»-collactable.
V Spring Election.
There is no reason; why the Whigs
should not carry the State this Spring. We
have no doubt that they have on a full votea
large majority over al=l their political oppo-
nents. What is wanted then is to get out a
full corps on election day. This should be
uppermost in the minds of those who take
the lead in exertion.‘ ' Take measures to get
a full vote and you may be sure of electing
your men. '
The Whig party in the State has now se:
lected for the most part those whom it will
support at the next election. They are men
worthy of the entire unflinching support of
every man—they are gentlemen of integrity,
of principle, who are always to be found on
the side of duty. Let us give them a hearty
support, not lose a vote. Let the note of
preparation be heard in every town and dis-
trict, and the result will speak well for old
Connecticut.
‘We have before spoken of the extraordi-
nary importance ofthe next election, but the
urgency ofthe case demands that it be “ kept
before the pcople." Officers are ‘to be elec-
ted who have never befoie been voted for at
town meetings. Justices of the Peace and
Judges of Probate are to be elected—ofl’icers
of no incon.<iderable importance in the
conimttnity, and who receive in their offi-
cial capacity much influence in public
matters. High Sherifiis are to be elected,
men who havelarge executive authority in
their counties. We elect this year Repro-
.=eiitativcs to Congi‘ess, and the. Legislature
elects a Senator for six years from the 4th of
March. 'We cannot conceive of any array
of motives stronger than is presented to the
Whig party. The patriotism of every man
is called upon in the loudest tones. VVe
hope that every Whig will respond to the
call.—IlfirldZclo'um. C om-ti-ulio/t.
Vvhigs of I4‘ai1'iield County.
VVe would call the attention of the Whigs
of Fairfield County to the vast importatice of
the coming Spring Election. The. campaign
has now conitncnced in earnest, and though
there is much interest and enthusiasm on the
part oftlie Whigs regarding the success of
the party, there is yet much to be done to
secure a sttre and complete triumph at the
polls.
Our opponents are already in the field,and
are pursuing their old game of misrepresen-
tation and abuse, and are, without regard to
the means, striving to carry out their ends —
They are enrleavoring to excuse tlieuisclves
from the imbecile and hasty li-gislation
of last Spring, which so disgraced the coini-
cils ofthe State, as well as to try to burden
the Whigs with the acts of “ a Dcmocral-ac”
legislature. But it woii’t work. The _ peo-
ple are informed relative to the truth of the
matter and by their votes will condemn the
miserable policy and recklessness of the
last legislature.
From various parts of the cotintry we
hear clicering indications that the W'higs
are alive to the importance of the
coming election, and niauifcst a more than
ordinary interest in the result. Let the
Whigs in the various sections canvass well
and thoroughly their several districts. Let
a ftill vote be pulled, and a \Vliig__victory is
certain.
To those who are slutnbering and inactive
we \\0l1ltl say in ‘l1t.‘. \Vt)1'tlS of l-Ieiiry Clay ;
“ A tvakc, arise, slialrc off llln dew drops that
are glattci-ing on your armor and march once
more to battle and to vitrtory.”
B I 'i"lgn 1:0.-'1 Sm’/zda.rd.
172-1'65/I 2l;Z'idr1z'mfozcit.—Vl7e learn from the
Hartford Cnurant, that a lire lirol-to out in
I\’liddletown, in H. S. l’ai‘m(-lee’.-‘ variety
store. and spread to the store of J. C. BL'f.'l)C,
adjoining, and to the block oivnctl by M r
Elliot, and occupied by H. 8:. W. Jolinsoii's
shoe store, the ripper story occupied by A.
Putin-an, bool-2-bindci',f3riiri’s tclegr-.ipli tifiilce,
F. A Giant, harbor, and Sentinel and Wit-
ness ofiice. The flames spread so rapidly
that the goods were removed fromall the stores
in the block adjoiiiiiig, which was considera-
bly damaged, probably to the extent of $2,-
000 Strplicn Critic-ndeii, ‘%§‘.’,000, insured
for $1,200; Bet-be-’s loss, $2,000 ; Bainis
telegraph office, nothing saved, noinsurancr~;
l’utnain’s loss, $1,000, nothing saved ;—
building insured for $3,100; Grant's loss,
300; Sbntinr-l and VViihess loss $2,500, in-
Sl]T£‘Ll for $l,500, notliing saved—boolrs and
paper all lost. Johnson’s insurance will cov-
er his loss. Building insured for $1,000.
Jlinericczit Dmrdies in Ein'npe.—-Thacks-
ray, in his new book,“ The Kicklebury on
the Rhine,” speaks oftlie Aitierican travel-
ers in Europe as follows :
“ Among the travelers in Europe who are
daily muitiplying in numbers ai‘i;l increasing
in splendor, the Uuiterd States’ dzindies
must not be omitted. They seem as rich as
the Milor of old days; they crowd in Europe-
an capitals, ihcy have elhowetl out people of
the old country from many hotels which we
used to frequent; they adopt the French
fashion rather than ours; ’and they grow
handsonier beards than English boards; as
some plants are found to flourisli and shoot
up prodigiously when int-roduced into a new
soil. The ladies seem to be as Wt.'ll dl‘(‘SSt'(l
as Parisiatis and as liandsonie (small compli-
ment that last M r Titmarsh,) though sonic-
what more delicate perhaps, than the native
ages they keep the grandest liouses, they fre-
quent the grandest coinpany—and in a few
words the Broadway swell has now taken his
station and asserted his dignity amongst the
grandces of Europe He is fond of asking
Count Reineck to dinner, and Grafinn Laura
will condescend to look kindly upon a gen-
man who has a million of dollars. Here
comes a pair of New Yorkers. Behold their
elegant cur ling lJE‘fll'l'l,ll1t.‘-ll‘ velvet coats, their
delicate primrose gloves, camb-rick handker-
chiefs, and the aristocratic beauty of their
boots. Vt’hy ifyou had sixteen quarterings
you could not have smaller feet than those,
and if you were (lcscended from a line of
kings you could not smoke better or bigger
c.gars.”
A ]l'Iorlel Tou°n.——The following which
we find in the Cayuga Telegraph, we should
think is without parallel :
“Our town is without a pauper—-not a
man, woman or child, within the borders _'r.if
Spriiigpoit, who is reduced to the necessity
of looking to the town for bread, clothing, or
shelter! So we are informed by Peter B.
Wood, overseer of the poor. And so effectu-
ally has he vetoed the liquor traffic, that none
venture to tamper with itwithin his juris-
diction. So, though he yet has the ofiice
“ his occupation’s gone.” Another thing ;—
our town collector, Siiriiuel M. Smith‘, made
his returns to the county treasurer-and took
his discharge a week before his warrant cx-
pired,,without returning a solitary case as
English roses. They drive the finest carri-
Tremendous Tornado in Ten7tc.<'sc('.‘—-A:te"-
rible tornado nearly destroyed the town of
Fayctteville, Tenn, on the 24th inst. Sc-
veral lives were lost and many persons scri-
ously injured. The wind blew a perfeat
hurricane, amidst which could be heard the
screams of women and children, falling
houses and crumgbling walls, mingled with
pcals of tliunder. The air was alive with
electricity. Rain siibsnqiicntly fell in tor-
rents, and imp:-nctrable darkness prevailed.
The tornado came from the south west.
Outrageous.-—On Friday evening as the
half past 4 train from this city was leaving
the D-aricn station and before. the cars had
attained a great speed, a stone weighing
nearly or quite a pound,was thrown by some
Om’, rcnellallng a window, and striking a
passenger with a considerable force upon his
arm, without, however, doing any materiiil
injury. - The stone was i-n form neiirly
square, havinga projection at one corner,
which, if it had struck a person upon the
head, might have catisml a serious if not a
fatal result. What but the most (.ll‘[‘.1'.l‘Iel'l
motives could have actuated any one to com-
mit so wanton and dangerous ' an act, it is
impossible to conceive. Mezins have been
taken to ascertain, if possible, who the villain
l3. and it is hoped the efforts will be success-
ful.—-IV. I1. Pallrtrliuiii.
“ Highfa-11lliii” in. Conmclicul ——Jolin Cot-
ton Smith is a leading Locoforo of Connecti-
cut, and was Prcsidciii of the State Conven-
tion of that party l:-iii-ly held at Hartford Of
course he had to make a speech about Do-
mocracy in general and h’-inst-lf in particu-
lttl‘——\\-'l1lCl1 latter portion incliidctl the iiil'or-
mation his llPo'll'F.‘l'S several times that he
lately made the Europe--.in tour—and iiiiiong
his most killing passages \\ as the following:
“ The fact is, g(‘llllP[Df‘l’1, the Dr-niocivit-y
of this country hate England, and only wait
for the signal to beat open the doors of Buck-
ingham palace with t/ic bull curls of Moi?‘ ri-
_/lcs, am! arouse the Sltl.7)1.f)c/‘s of Vir'lo;'2'u tcil/'2
1/ze .9/ire’:-/as of the .-1i2m'ira2i [jag/e.”
“ Hold him in,and let him trot l"
Springfield Republicatn.
T/Le .Ba.l!ic.—Tliebillowing is an extract
ofa letter from the Hon. C. J. McCurdy, our
Charge to Austria, who went out in the Bal-
tic :
“ VVe arrived on the 10th of Jan , after a
most delightful passzige of less than ten and
a-halfdays,-—tlit:quickcst run over amide in
the _u inter. The Baltic is lrtily a noble
ship; she behaved admirably, and Capt
Coiiistock is in every way woitiiy of her. ’
VVC notice that Mr. .\lcCt1rdy was present
among the Foreign i\’liricstei's at the dt.-livery
oi'thc=,Quceri’s spt.-et-li on the opening of Pa 1'-
liauiciit. He had been spcudiiig a lr'\V days
with Mr. Bates at his seat near Lonboii, but
would soon leave for Paris and Vieuiia.
A Compliment Tl/'m't/1. Hn,i:i,/ig.——A '.‘.'lt-xi-
can History of tlic lilcxiciiii Wait‘, lately
ptiblishcd,siiy.s of Gen Scott: “ his hiiinaiiiity
on all occasions, his lrintlncss, as t-.‘t’lt)Ce=.l to
every iridivittual, and his sympatliy and at-
tention to ihc sick and wounded,ciidcartrd
him to the whole ariny—-officers and men.
lu fact, the very gem.-rosity and cxccll--m-o."-. oi
his heart led him souictiuii-s too lax-,:md he has
since reaped in iiigrutiiwle the good St‘.t‘Ll
sown in the fulltiessof his noble sciisibi§i‘.ics.”
Dclir.ious.—'l‘he attention of those who
contemplate visiting the " Gzcut lC.\lii .itioi.”
NORWALK GAZE’l‘TE.L
TUESDAY. Mai-ca ii, isisi. '
VVHIG STATE TICICET.
Fort covnaxon,
Lafayette S. F'ester_, of N0I'WiclI-
son 1.11-".uT GOVEt’.1\'0P.,
Green Iiciudrick, 0} \VatC1"DU|')’-
FOR. S'r‘.Cl’.E'l'A'RY,
Roger IL Mitts, of New Hartford.
FOR TRE.\SUl"lER,
Thoxnas C3211‘!-1, ol Coventry.
- 1-‘on CONTROLLER,
S9|a}; 5;;-egg, of L\l'ilford.
Action.
\Ve would urge upon our \Vliig frieiids llie
iiecessity of action, lietwecii now tiiirl the day of
election. Cniicuse-..-i. coiivciitiutis and spc:-cli-
irizikiiig are good ci:oi.i;v_li in ll1P.ll‘ ivuy, lint: if
every \Vlii_g would ink:-‘ it ltpt,-ti illl1i‘t°li to say
:1 ft-iv words to his nci l1l)()l' \Vliigs. about _;:oiii_'{
to the polls——gett'iiig out the full sticiigtli. and
sitggest. that. at next. eiectioii we lli!Vt'. more-.
officers to select than we ever l ave lizirl lJt‘.llil't'.
more good will he done than by a tlioii:;:aud
public iiinetiiigs. Our oppoiar-tits are in the
field, and on the alert; no t'li‘li:’i.\‘, no tiiiit.-., no
iiionr y will be spzirml by them to rt-.:;iiu tho
ceiitlzim.-y in C()lll1l‘tZll(_'.lll. \Ve slizzll tired to,
exert ourselves; every Wliig vote sliotild l)(.‘i
cost; the iiitlifll-:i'c:iZ, the \\':l\'t>.l'lll_',‘;2ll}(llll(1l!)()-
litisy-it) go-to-tlio-pollsslioiild till he i.-.:ill.id upon
and tlriiwu out. Let. us liiive :: fuil role, and
we shall liuve ii ll'lll|n‘[)l1:Hll via.-roi'y.
SUPERIOR COUl1'l‘—l’ E13. 'l‘lCR.‘il. 1851.
\V.tiT. .l'ur.lge.
During the past week. the crises \\'ei't'~. tlriiivii
from the court. list. excliisivc-ly; te.~t"iiiony \\':i.~:
lzilmii in several cases. anal tlio ut'giiiiit=.iits
tliereoii postpoiictl. A few L‘llSt’.S\‘i‘L’-11!Llt‘(:l(l€tl
of wliicli tlie fir.-:t was
Elias Burr:/1rt"d vs 0. S. Fcrr_:»/—-ll .'ippe:ii'-
ed that the tlelei.~d:iiit was 3-€l.ll‘t‘l_y in it i'r:cogiii7.-
t1l)(.'(’,Of«:§Ll0il.§t'Ul1Illll0lH3(l furllit-.:ip5m2ii';ii1t:c of
the two primzipsils in the i'et:o_:1_iiiz:iiiiso bi~.fori,-.
the Coiiiity Court. At iliclaisi Dt‘CPllili6l' term.
this i'ec0giiizziiit_-P. wzi.’-: liii'lbilt>il. aim} the pi't-s-
out iiciioii is liioitglit. Ilit-reoii. by the pliiiiilill
Do-
foiitlaiat. (l8lHUl'l‘(‘(l in tlie (it‘(:lz'il‘ZIlll7ll on llli‘
its ti'ozisui'(.-i‘ oftlic county of l";iii'ficltl.
g ouml tlitii. tlio irtirigriiztiiicn was void, lit-iisg
vitriitiit front lllt‘ st:-iitilo. ' llitt court liV:'l'l'Ult’(l
tlio (lt‘ll1Ul'l't‘l‘ iiiitl l'(flZtl('.l'i".tl jiiilgiiieiit for lllt'
pl:iii:till'l'oi'tlie zimoiiiit or Ilia lionds ziml ('t'.*.~“l:%.
.l3ol'eiitl:i:ii filed it iiiotion iii oi'i'oi', \\'liir:lit:;ii'i'ii-s
the (33150 to the Siiprciiiti Court for final il.»i-i:<-
sioii. For pliiiiitilf, l.lil\\'l(‘:,'. For Llcllilltliltlia
l*‘ci'ry.
T
C/ias. S/:1i'_gt-5 7:3 .4. and J. 13'. .’i‘u_r/.»‘;i.rmo’.—
This iviisa it pciitioiifor it cii:i"o_v:ixii:r~ of real (.'..-‘-
tute t:l:iiiiietli~.ytlie j)I‘l.ilZlt)llt‘l' lo lion: l)ci‘-iiv.'i'tii:g-
fully set. ofl'lo the i't>.spoiitlr-.iit~:. li_1.' 1'll'iIll‘.(Jl' an
ex:-rzutioii in t-joctiiieut. It zipper-i'etl that at
the Felt. lPl'll1 lS:30. tlie l'(‘,>Tl)lHHlt‘.l|l...»' foi‘(‘t:3o-b.l
it iiioitgiige liold by lll(‘il| :i_<;_:iiii.-I ll1£.‘- pelitioiie-r
of the miioiiiit of -33 0120. Zlilll iiii‘.-.r.=sl. Tin-
tl.-iy of it-iiyiiii-iil lilZIll(‘ll iii ll1t‘llt’(fl'(‘t'. of func-
clo:-‘urc was J;it;ti:ii'y 1:~t 1-%5l.|itit jiciiiioiicr
suppost-".1 it to be the 1.-.t .-ll.-)1m":I7/ of .l2HHl2I7_‘_.'
1851.
iiiiiotiiit duo on the tl(3(2lPt‘, wliii-li the l'C->‘-[)tH1:i-
On sui-:l lst Mtiiitliiy lie l(".ilLl(‘l'(‘(l the
is called the tolloiviug (lC.~Cl'l;ill0ll of the cut-
ables and driukables that the good people of
London are daily served wiali '§'lie suitc-
nit.-nt is from the London i;lL[.’)I‘Il'1i/lg Post :
“Our tnilk contains -‘every thing but milk,
our bread is we know not \vl1zii,oiii- ivatcr
full of fighting devils of most ft-.rociotis as
pect, our white pepper consists chiefly of
grountl rice, and our black of iron liliiigs
and the swecpings of the Custorii-House
floors : and the component parts of our <:_ofi': e
are Chico!‘-V’ burnt hearts, and l'OilSl('3l.l \\'ll€itl
colored with burnt tiiolzisscs.”
ls not that ‘‘ Bill of Fare” a delicious one?
Anli-SZa.z.'er_7/ ‘7)l£t’li77g at 'I‘m'mit0.-A large
Anti-Slavt-ry iiicciiiig, called by the Mayor,
was held in the City Hall, Toronto, on the
night of the 27th tilt A society was form-
ed, called the “ Anti-Slavery Society of Can-
ada,” the declared object of which is to aid
in the extinction ofslavery all over the world,
and to inanifc-st sym patliy with fugitives froin
American bondage.
G0o(l.—-ln the Massachusetts House. of
Representatives, lust tveelr, the Comiiiittcc
on Agriculture reported a resolve offei'in;r a
reward of $2000 to any person who Shall
succeed in discovering a sure and pi'actic.i-
ble remedy for the potato rot, and satisfy the
Governor and Council thereof by the test of
five years trial.
A Free V€.‘I‘Sl(}7I. of [he BtbZc.—-The Govern-
or of Texas in his proclziiiiutioii for 'lllli1fll{C-
giving, gives the folloiviiig quot_:ition from
the Bible, which may be new to some, if not
all, ofour readers:
“ lu iliebeautiful and expressive language.
of the Bible ; ‘ T/ie 2L‘-inter of mm rlima/itcnl’ is
gone, the rain is over and past; the time of
the springing of flowers is come, and the
voice oftlie turtle is heard in our land.”
The Normal school rccominended by the
“ Peoples Governor” of Wisconsin. for the
instruction ofcandidates for office, mightlind
some pupils in Texas.
fig.» The W i‘ndham County 'l‘clcgraph
gives ex-Gov. Cleveland :1 hard hit in the
following paragraph :—-
“ We believe the Whigs of this Con_r_vri=s-
sional District have already made tip tlicir
mind to send a man to Washington who
will be willing to stay there at least one
month without returning home to kiss his
constituents’ babies and see a distribution of
turkics among the poorer classes.”
§l:§=*'l"he Posen (Germany) journals re-
port a fatal ducl that has just taken place,
rein-arkble for the exirenie youth of the coni-
batanis, two boys of fifteen and sixteen, schol-
ars in the chief school or gyuinasiurn of the.
place. They were both Poles by birth. A
slight quarrel was the only cause ofthe en-
counter. .The duel was fought on the ice of
a sheet of water near the town. Several
-shots were exchanged, the distance being de-
creased at each fire from fifteen to ten and
five paces; at the_,last fire the youngest fell.
.mortally wounded.
E Mr. Jerome, of New Haven Conn.
manufactures five hundred clocks, of vari-
ous patterns, every day, and the demand is
equal to the "supply. In the State of Con-
iiectiau, one thousand clocks are made dail y.
‘four days before his tlentli.
cuts i'efusi\tl to i'(-.::cii;i-.. iii-.tl in ii il:i_t* or two til"-
tei-t\'ai'rls they took jH=scs.~';oii Ul llit-‘ ii2orIg:i;_'i-tl
[1-'m11lSPS by virtue of no r-xeciztiriii iii t-jet.-tiiioiit.
The present pr.-liiioii was l)l'Ol'l‘1;lll to coiiipr-.l tho-
rcspoiitlt-.iils to r:mii'ai.j,' the ill‘i!ll2l>.'-2‘.‘5 to the poti-
tioncr by (leetl, and also to rm':ovur <l;i:ii:igo..<.--
The Court tlccitlczl tliiit upon the pziyuit-tit of
the iiiiiouiit due on the note: by the petii';oiici'
the t'espondc_iits slioiilti coiircy the hind, but
l'ul°u.~‘.o-l to allow the pi:-.litiotie:':iii_v ilziiiiiigi-.s.—
For petitions-r, Iulatvlcy.
Bissell mid lt‘ei‘r_v.
Jos/i 210 -Smit/L ‘vs I7m:i'rZ B/'u.9h.—‘Tliis was :i
For i'espontlciits,
putitioii to set zisialo (:1-,i't:iiii tlf3(‘(ls on HClIt)l|l1l of
l'i';ind, or to griiiit other rclit-.f. The (zoiiiiiiiiicp
to whom the cause was mft-i'i'e«l, foiiiid that
there llilll been no frzitiil, but that i-t-spri dent
was iiiclcbtetl to the pr-litioncr in .si:iidi'y lll)l6.'1
ser;tii'ed by iiinrtgztge oftlit-. pi's-tiiist-s lit tllsjlulti.
wliercupon ])E’.lllit)lt(‘.l' (:lilll1l('(l n-l'oi'vclosui-e.—
The case '.v:i.-.- portly lioiirtl in ziigtiiiio.-it. and
postpmied. For pt-.rir.ionoi'. llissell and l7eri'y.
For l‘t‘S|)0lt(lt’.lil . Hawlcy.
fllrs.
Petition for divorce. on tlit=.gt'ot.iiitl of intolei zihle
S/Lcrwoocf vs S/2.-'r_gcs SI1crwoo.r/ .—
cruolt_y utitl liiihiluiil iiitt-iiipeiiiiicc. Prayer‘ of
pt-titiouer granted. For pi-.Iiiioiir-i_', O.~:iini':ir_-.
and Osborne. Jr. For i'espoudciit., Cli:tiiihei'-
lain.
HATS. CAPS. (\'c.—'.l'lio rezi<lct"s attention is
invited to the :i(lvci‘tisrx:‘.ioiii of Mi~:.iLio’s llut
Store, New York.
the city to ptin.-liiise goods in his line we would
To those who will go to
siiy that tho zitlviinlagcs liosscssi-tl by him ren-
der him iihlo to produce ii liv.itci' iii-iiclo .-it a
cheaper rate than can be found in ill|!10.\‘l- any
siiiiilnr estiililisliiiieiit N. Y. His store is
(.‘()l'l1el‘Bl'02l(lW2ly and Canal street, next door
to the t\i'e\v"l’-l:-zvoii 1'llll'()ll(l depot.
in
5? The Couiiectictit Stu to '_l'enipei':ince
Conveiition zidripteil :1 strong: seriois of i'e.~_:olu-
tions flgillllsb liquor tleiiliiig, and for l'l-’_'_lIl license
laws, A comrnittee of nine was (‘,ll)~'(B.'1
froiii the three dill‘eretit. put-lie.-5 to iioiiiiuiite ii
State ticket fortlie support of ieiiipei-ziiice men
who are to assemble at l-Izirifortl in Murcli.
Exrn.-i Si~:.\'A'ri~: Si:ssio.\‘.—'l‘lie Pl'(’Sl(.lel:l'-
has oi'tleret.l an extra session of the U. Sen-
ate. in coiisequence of the ziinonnt and import-
ance of the uufinislied executive business.
Fitoni (,'.ir.iroii.\‘i.-i.--’l‘lie slemnsliip North
American arrived in New York on Friilziy last.
from Cling:-es, bringing 256 pnssengei-5, but "0
gold, nor news ofiinportzince.
Tm: Dizrru or Bi-::u.—'l'lie reported dean.
of Betti in Turkey is confirmed by letters from
Aleppo. B.em’s sickness was iieitlier vorv
Coiiiiiiiilfeei,-Elie Ctrnye
i‘ell,js;_. [‘}?ll!.',i, ‘
M iii-i‘;‘1i ;5,t-ll§;_'
M ill'orr"l..
flm)(illilt‘.(l Coniiiiittee on Ci'e.'lenti2ils :—Dsivid
13, month, Horace. lianlas. George A. Disscll, B.
~
I VENTION.
‘V ‘.Vli'ig
fl:-$P1l1l)l(-‘til at 'l‘er,-,
d, on \Vediicsda_v,
P llt'$_\ltl_1)l2 t§_t_i~tlie_
‘ tiling was ciilli-.tl to 0l'(lt‘.l' by Nelson
-of Duiiliiiry. \V. J. Slzlrl‘, of New
was appointed Cl1iiii'm:iii,:iiid Edgar
Hoyt of ‘Staiiiford, .Si~ci'et:ity.
On motion. the followiirg geiitleiiieir were
T h 0
ll. North, “7. J. E-ltiri‘ iiiitl .-\b:j:ilt Catlin.
On iiiotioii ii COl1‘tmil.i(—‘.O of five" was rippoiiitctl
to iioiiiiuaitc pertiiziiiciit officers of the conven-
gimi, ilu-. folimviiu: g(‘l‘lliP,11(.‘l1 tveiv-. appointed:
Sidney B. l3eiii'tl.~'ltey. David D.‘ \Vililiii2iii. Jon-
iitlion l\'ui'toii, Stephen Foster and Tlioiiias
A. Mt-ad.
Ou iiiotioii the following geiztlemeu were
appoiiitetl ti cotiiiiiiitct-. to‘? roll llvsoliititiiis:
..\li%j:ili Czitliii; Oliver [-1, _ i-y. E. \V. An-
(il'P\'s'S, C. B. .Ftfl'l'}', 'llllUill:,lS,’, tobiiisliti and H.
Mt-i'i\'iii.
On niotioii tho iiieiiilzers of the State and
Couiiiy (loiiiiiiittr-es \\’t‘i't‘ ;i«li:i'i:l.«-il to seats in
tlic C()llVl"llllt)ll 2lt1t'.l invite-l to p.ii'lit:ip:ite in all
the pi’tict-t-tliiigs f?I\‘lf(‘]ll voting.
l "’ o'i':l-.:t_~l.'. l’. M.
-
Atljiitniintl itiili
.-\i='i'i-:it.\'oo.\' S1'Z.\?'.'~'ilt)I\'.
Coii\'cii*.ioii t-ullctl to order.
(litiltlillllt‘(‘.()lI(‘l'('1l(‘l1lli:l5 i'epoi'lt-tl the fol-
li;'i\'lIi_:1_lls'l of Dc-la-g .ie;-:
.1-4.':I'.'.'.‘!1.,-"i"-I‘!-Z C-'o2nzl_;1/.
L:'.f(.'/ii./I-('fi'f"“]3i_l(*l .“,¥.i-tl_t_v\\'it-it. E P Clleeiiy.
T1(’ltlI2H‘ll’,l\'(‘!ltut)‘. .loliii (.itit‘.I'ii5t-,\'.
Ii’n.1':')m'1;-—-li.4.*\'i Siiiitli. l.)'iii=iii Ft‘-iiii.
(;lIl)2II(lI1--Cll21l‘lI“.< lliitit, Goo .-\ ‘t\'lii-ii‘oii.
l‘lrII._\'/lJlll,1,"t'lI7I--l) ll l}i‘ii:.~'ii‘uitlc, A Siiiilli, C
.\t:l\lt-,_y, lion \V (,'.o'_'s\rt"il.
Ni-ti: .=l[ii",'7‘.n':l—\\/"iii .l 5.-l':ll‘l'. Goo ll Noble,
lltiiiij.‘ ‘.\loi'\‘.'iii. l-1'/.‘='ii l\'olili-.. it
(_.‘o.-.~.'i.m———.l I (.§;i_\.'l.'i:~il. Miniiins lrcs, Geo S
iii'<*\v.~'!t-i‘. l‘ili.<ll'.t l:‘7Iltll~\’lH, i
("rr"Iii.I'::;’/ l‘) \'\.-’ .‘\|7tli'(-.\\'S...l()ll2Illlllll T N01‘-
ltoii. Fit-giiitiii l~‘iis=.m'. ll ii North.
Stt//‘.3111/i"i,I—l'lei:are l.it:iLluii, D Vt" lmnlln,
\\"m .lt3lH‘.~‘, li‘ R ltlililli.
'f(l!‘IL'l./I/())}~\[\llljitll C‘-ttliii.
ll"izrrr.’iz—l‘lt-.i‘.i_\' .l (.‘-iirttar. F. M Kellogg.
l-l”'u.~‘c;'lozt‘I2.——.\l W li~:l'llt‘..~‘. l‘lt_l\‘\'illtl llitrcox.
1".-'1 iifir /1! C011 .';/1/.
(I/‘cc/i2071'/I——'l'lioi:i:i-< 1‘: .\li-ail, .l«tl)t“Z Monti,
Jr. ;‘ile‘.i'i'iIt (lt‘l'iiltl$. l.¢-vi i\lt-ml.
il.‘-ll./.’.III.flII‘(f-—.l(lllll Clusziii. Suiids Sm-ly, Clizis
\V Fitiiiit--lil. l‘itl;_;:ii’ llU,\l ’
D.ii'i'.-‘:i.‘——(iillit-.-t G ‘v'iitci'liiit'_‘.'. lt':i Srofit-ld.
i’z.’i:!,t_'(;'.’e~ili/~—.loslit::i l liiiig, \Vni Lee, E
B .ltIll{‘.*i: .\i£‘ll(‘l1llI:ll l’t~:'i'_t‘, .l 1‘.
I-;‘.-=::r."'t':;i”\-\!oi:zo li_)'lll;;l!tll, Aloiisi;-ii,7,Ly0ii,
T El .‘.liii(.-1!, .lIillll _l)cl.:IC_‘i‘.
11¢!/:t'.»ui‘_:;'—-—l)--i'iil l.i litmlli. David D \VilLl-
i:i;ii:. (i.'l.:i'k ll it‘:-i‘r_\'. l'illl(*.l J lt‘uriili:iiii.
f'.’::2/ii.-2t.'.v.~-—Z‘l 13 Glori-r. l:il)l)(‘ll :\ lltiwlt-y,
Joliii ll. .‘_~'.-iiitli. 'l.'lit=.ti;‘iliilii;s' l\'it-lit:-ls.
ll} sf/,'I)v .’,——-Sit lHl!(’l \‘i' Cliiiiiiboi loin. lCd\s'artl
.-\t:tl:‘t-\t'.~.
.r\'oi‘w.'ii'.-'.‘ 'l‘lioin:i.<; llo':.=iit.‘~‘m1. z‘..<.H llill G00
liissiell, i“l'i'lll‘llt‘l( St .lnltii .l1lll'l\\VUll1l,
.\'/ic-,-‘mi:/i—l.i~ti iliziilwll, l,..t-ti lliiiigi-iliii'tl.
'1"/‘rm; l'iIIU—- ll 1\l iiltllt-lit t.\i.l.. llat ll l_‘)i~iiI‘i‘l.-lay.
E-(.>'!ti:i—lltii‘;:t-is l“ill!ltill. N M l''i'i*c:ii:iii.
‘ i‘Vi"IL' .l"uir_;lt-it/'——3$lcplii-ii l..lUill\illS. Julia 0
i}i':ii‘tl.<'t-_\'.
.\T'u.= ("o'm.-r/.;i—-.‘.\‘ E (l_'.Zllt‘-ll. i'\‘t-:ili \V lloyt.
/3.-’i'i/,;gr,- m‘.v'——.‘€ ll lJ(‘zil(l>i(‘:y'. l’ l*] Cialiiie.
l"it:.':,,I’r'v.’//---1’) ll l’<-i‘i‘_\f, .l(HmllHllJ (lo.lt'i:~y, fl
liaiiil-.~‘. .ltilll.' (iiutilil.
Iiro.-.-/',' in’.-/'— Clizis {l2iv.‘it‘_';. ll=iii‘.t3i' C llru-ili.
.
I
A
lvpnit of Coiiiiiiincc mi poi miinciil officr-1'3
1'.-‘nil and 2H,'(2t*'1lt*(l. Tlic folluwiiig gE‘llllt.’lIlCll
were tiiiziiiiiiiiiii.-;l},» cliosaiiz '
Ii‘/ir I’z'('.s'.-7'/:.-iii‘,
\V. A .‘§l)i1; l£".":$. of C'oi'iiwzill.
For liirr’ ['1'/.~'/(L n/.v,
M7. J. ."~lui‘i, of ."§<“.~.' .‘~li?loi'tl,
Alitjili (lullm. iii". lliI|“.\llllUtl
'l'ii<i:ii:is :‘.. Mt-iitl. of iil‘(‘t‘.i|\\'lCll,
.lo..liui2 l. .l'i:Hl,£1,Ul' lil-l_'_:(‘-ll!‘-ltl,
llt)l'tl(Z(‘. luillitl-ill. of .‘~‘:ili.~‘liiii'y.
Joiiiitliiiii (iiotllit-_\'. of ltkiiiliuitl.
-v
i
.4:
For .‘.\.'rcrr:luri.=.,s.
Clizirli-< lllllil. ofC:iii:i:in.
l'itl_;;.*iI' ll(i_\,'l‘, (ll. Sltiliifuiti.
On niotimi, the Couveiitioti pmcot:-(lr.-tl to an
info-iiial liiiilot for it r-iiiitlirl.-ilo for ini=ii.br-r of
I’ lluytiiiid Clizirlos lluiit:
The folloiving was llie re-
C-viigicss, and Edgar
iipp.iiiit.ctl tellers.
stilt :
\Vliole llllIl'l)('l' of votes, 75
1-loi"l‘l:tiii*.:t.~‘ li. Jutlcr, 53
E. W’. .\iiilre\vs, 18
A. ll. llollv. 4
[l‘«.l_l*,fl.’\J§ll(ll'C\\'S l'(‘lI111I'l{P(l that lie (lid not
‘.'v'l.-4ll,_ll(,)~iiJn,~;"_.i(ff)l)Si<.it?l'(’tl it Cnllllltlillt‘, and hoped
that llll‘- iii:-‘iiilicrs ofilio coiiveulioirwuti (l con-
L':?lill‘l|l0 llll~‘lt' votes on our present ivorlliy
l'f‘?])l'f‘S(’.lllilllVt-5 in 'Ctiti}_>_i'cs.~:.]
Tim (ioiivcntioii piotrcetletl to it direct ballot,
with the following l‘(£Sllll.1
75
74
1
\Vlinle tiuiiilit-r of votes.
For ’l‘lioiii:is ll. Butler,
3. ". 1 nt rmvs
It \\ \ l ,
Tl'lO.\lAS B. liU'l'LlCR, of ‘.\'ortv:illt, was
tlie.'.' tlccliiretl uiiiiiiiiiioiistly iioiiiiiizilctl.
The comiiiittceou Rosoliitioiis roporleil the
following. \\'lllt'l] wtirn se[=iiiale'y cuusidcretl
and Ullill1lllH)l.'.~‘ly titlopietl.
l{c.<olvt>tl. 'l‘li.-it the co:ir.-c pursiicd by the pre-
sent chit.-1' iiitigi.-'ti'i.tc uftiilr iiiiiioii, and ilm.<i~ ulioiti
lit: lizi.-: il.'i>'(lCiill8(l with liiui iii the ('X( rziiiiti: (le-
piii-tiiieiit of our g'.‘lN‘l'«'|l goxcriiiiit-tit. llils liccii
.~‘Ill'll .-is to Cflllllllillltl our itaiiiicst iippiobatioii and
liigiicsl ctiiifitlittzcc.
{c.<ol\-oil, Tutti iii:i:~'ii'iucli as the pcriiiziiiciirc of
our l)l:lU\'t'l,l Union is, in our opiiiioii. di--pi-iitl:iiit
upott oliciliciici: to l€1\\'. and more tr.-‘pt-ci:ill_y upon
tlii: (ll).-‘ClV-‘lllCl: of llinst: lzi\\'.~‘. II~'lli:ll_y (‘till Ll (‘om-
pi‘miii.-'c iiicai.-:tii't-.<, i't.-('ciilly enacted, \\e accept of
ll1L‘l1l :i.~' sncii ctiiiip'roiiiise,:iiitl ivil f.iitlil'tilly aid-
li::i't.- to tli:.-oi.
RC>(:l\'(’(l. 'l but :i iccciit l'(‘S‘l‘lIlllti11 ofu demo-
itriilit; (,'oiivr-iitioii in this Stu r‘. “ Th:-.i as it (ll nio-
craiic party we uill .-tuiid or full oiinzir o-,,-H fortit-
d:i:in.i, will siiliiiiit to no liiiitiiiciil or isolatul party
to sissi-t Il~' lll obi::iiiiii;_r ii tciiipor:ii'_v and iii;;lui'iotis
t'ir'tory ;" and the i'ct:t-tit iioiiiiiiatioii ‘oi Cliziiiiiccy
It‘ (.‘lc::\'cE:iiid as the l)eiiiocr:i:ic cziiidid.-no in th:
3| C(Hl_.'_1l’Ib'.~'.0llill (ll.<lI‘i(.'l, l'ui'iii.-l'.c.< >‘ll'il\'lll,'__’ proof
that tli:irio.':i'ac_v will prof:-.<s one thing and pruttice
€lll()lllt’I'i that their prol'i-:-'.<ioiis are for :i fort-igii mart‘-
kct, llH:l|' practice for liotiic use and profit.
l{i:-olvi-u, That the llICl'Pil.~‘t-Ell t'.\'])Cll~'l!.*l)rll1f3 Gen-
eral Gov;-i'iiiiir.-tit. are the direct result nf'rlciiiot:i':itic
pr:iclice,:iiirl not in at-.cord.iiicc with (lt‘llHt€l”:1Ilc
pi‘«if'c.-.-ioii..-. '|‘1.;,i [lit-'5(,-..t~‘_\I[)(!ll.~'t.'.~‘ liaviiig ht etii rec-
oiiitiitintleil by loco foco (2l)|:l1Xllll(3(’S, and .-':iiictinit-
ed by CO|ILY|'(gS$, d(3n|tl(Zl'illlC in both brziizclies. upon
llt'll1 l'0.~l.~‘Ul.l1(' rr.~poii.-'iliilit_v. '
Resolved, ’]‘li-it tlii.-.<c t‘.XpI‘l1.=«",F, nlltl the iiiitiii-
110111tltuigtil‘nftfisstiltlllnll that Ilii'i-atciis oiii' Union,
h;1i,'(3;1i] 1,9,.” ()c{:.'|>'ll)llCfl by ileuiocrtilic iiscciitlnizcy.
in spite of the iiiost _c:iriiest protests‘ and verified
pretlictioii.-' ofllic \\‘lit,t_' p:ii‘ly.
Re=ol\'cil. That no lll'llIl_\' adhere to tlzc VVliig
doctrine ofpi-otcctioii to Auicricaii iiiiliisiry.
R’.5~‘fli\'t,'ll. Tlxnl luiviiig full t-oialiduiice in the in-
loug nor pziiiiftil; a month before his death he
was riding out. Soiiieisliglitiittiicks of fever
gave him ll "0 anxiety; and he could not be
persuaded to take any tiiediciiie until three or
He was buried
with inilitsiry honors, at thing uiiusal in Turlcey.
The English and French Consul attended the
icgrity and .-iliililv of the Hon. 'l‘linui;i.< B Biitli-i‘,_,,‘_.\
we take grczit priile and pleasure in prcseiititig his \
miuio ;i,:_r:iiii to. the ol.~ctoi‘s of this district as their
citiiiliilzile for C()ll}_'l‘t'$.~‘, and that we will Itiiiit-dly
cmplo_i- alt lioiioi-able iiieaus to secure his re-elec-
lion.
lie.-olrc(l. That the additinniil resoiirces of the
S-tut-e 'l‘i'c:i.~'tiry tinioiititiiig to more than $36,100
Cilsli. and the sliiliiiig of at large atiiouiit of experi-
ses from the State 'l‘i'e:isiir_v. upon. coiiiilies and
lOW11S\\'lllCl1?.1l at low estiuiatioii will anioittit to
$10,000 more, for the present your affords conclu-
fuueral. He was 56 years old.
Norwalk Chronicler