The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, April 12, 1850, Image 2
Washington,-April 6,1850.
In the Senate, Messrs. Seward and Chase
presented numerous petitions in favor of giving
die r'g'it of trial by jury to fugitive slaves, and
against the admission of new slave States, all
of which were regularly referred.
Mr. Clay presented a memorial from a man
named Ralph Bulkley, who has invented a machine
for'extinguishing fires on board of vessels,
asking that Congress will authorize experiments
with it. He also presented the memorial of
- Henry Grinnell,-and other merchants of New
York city, praying a detachment of sailors from
the naval service to aid in the expedition getting
up in that city by the memoiialist for the
discovery of Sir John Franklin. There cannot
be a doubt but that the request will be granted
unless some Senator shall raise constitutional
scruples,
Mr. Atchison, who was appointed to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr.
Benton as a member on the Committee on For*
W*AflAn ovpiiflpr]
eign JtCelations, was, on uu mvuvu
from serving. His reason was that his business
as a member of the Indian Committee does
not afford him sufficient leisure to attend to
both.
The Deficiency Bill from the House was reported
from the Finance Committee with Sundrj'
amendments, and the bill made the special
order for Monday next. Ft will probably pass
next week, the demand for the appropriations
being urgent.
Robinson, the man who was imprisoned by
the Senate, on the charge of threatning to kill
Mr. Clay, having beset Senators most perseveringly
for the last month, and holding over
their heads prognostications of the direst calamities,
unless they did him justice, has at Iast'stlcj
t.. A:,. mn,nmir Mr Dickinson offered
WXWU, ivi tato luvimug a
resolution proposing to pay him forty dollars
as i* remuneration. After some debate the
som was-increased to $100, and the resolution
adopted 60 amended as to admit that he was
imprisoned by mistake. What value there is
in perseverence! A month ago, when Senators
saw Robinson coining, they would endeavor
to avoid him as a nuisance; but they
might as well have tried to avoided their own
shadows, for he stuck to them day atter day,
worrying them at their boarding houses and in
the street, so that they were at last compelled
to succomb.
The consideration of the motion of Mr. Foote
to refer Mr. Bell's Compromise Resolutions to
a Committee of thirteen was then resumed.
Mr.* Shields said he had been instructed to
vote for the Wilmot Proviso on every bill admitting
new territory, and he would obey these
inefmprinna nnHer the belief that Congress has
the power to legislate on the subject He was
in favor of the admission of California as a State
and keeping that question distinct from all
others. He then went over the whole ground
of controversy, but gave no original views. In
fact, this is now impossible, as the subject is
exhausted. Mr.
Mason, of Va. followed and declared that
the South would claim and maintain the constitutional
right of her citizens to go into any
of the new territories with all their property ?
He argued that the admission of California, as
a soparate and distinct measure, would be considered
by the South, as a determination on the
" <? sJnntr ttio Month nnv nro
pun wi v,.u .?aju..v ?v..v ., rtection
in the formation of the territorial gov6rnments.
And if California should be forced
into the Union against the appeal and protest of
every representative from the Southern States
they would be forced to consider the Constitution
as not worth the parchment on which it is
.written. Under such circumstances the Southern
States would show as much alacrity in going
out of the Union as they did in entering it ?
He denied that slavery is excluded by the law
of nature from the Territories, and contended
that but for this continued agitation, thousands
-1''3 toirn rrniia in t'n lifnrtlijl
>l OVJIIIUCIU U1CU nuuiu IIUIV |ju?v
with their slaves. He showed that in the California
Convention free negroes were excluded,
because it was known tliat if blacks were allowed
to live there, slavery would come there
too, and that masters in consideration of the immense
value of the labor of their slaves would
enter into contracts to liberate them after one
or two years. He also argued that the labor
of a slave which in the Atlantic States would
not be worth more than 8150 per year, would
in California, be worth five or six thousand dollars.
In conclusion he advocated the consideration
of all the Territorial bills together, after
whick California could be admitted without
difficulty.
After some brief remarks from Messrs. Un
* J L _
derwood and Battler, mr. uiay expressea nis
willingness to vote for any proposition tending
to peace and harmony. To those who desire
the apeedy admission of California he would
6ay that the shortest way of attaining the object
was to include her in a bill giving governments
to the Territories. After further remarks, he
went on to say that he could not vote for the
pending amendment of Mr. Benton to exclude
California in the motion of reference, and to
keep that as a separate question.
Mr. Benton said his reasons for moving to
keep the California question distinct from all
others were becoming stronger every day. He
would never consent that her admission should
be weighed as a part of a system of measures.
He would never consent that the admission of
a State should be put into a bill, as a balance
for a slave catching measure. He said he would
give his views more at length next week.
On motion of Mr. Cass, the Senate then adjourned
to Monday next.
The House spent the whole day in the consideration
of private bills, fourteen of which
were passed. A motion to adjourn to Monday
was then made and carried.
The select committee on the Golphin Claim
have commenced their labors, and it is thought
that next week a report will be made exonerating
Mr. Crawford from all legal blame, although
it will perhaps be difficult to convince some people
that the money would not have been so
promptly paid to any private citizen.
Charleston Evening News.
Oun Court adjourned on Saturday last, by
noon. The case alluded to in our last, of Jas.
McCall vs. Jacob Brock, was decided in favor
of the former. The damages amounts to about
83,100. Notice of appeal has been given wo
understand.-* Marion Star.
, t
ME jJOTOMAIL
CAMDEN, S. C.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, I860.
telegraphic intelligence.
Reported Expressly for the Journal.
Charleston, April 11.
There is no change to report in the cotton market
to-day. Sales 400 bales at 11$ to 11$. Sales
of the week, 4900 bales. Receipts 3200.
Nbw Orleans, April 9.
The sales of cotton yesterday amounted to
600 bales. To-day they sum up 2,600 bales.
Although the market is feebler, yet prices have
scarcely given way 1-8 under the steamers advices.
We quote Middling to-day at 11 1-8.
? * !1 1 1 I
&AI.TIVORK, April 11.
In the New York market cotton was dull today,
with sales of 1,000 bales?middling upland
11; Orleans 11 3-8.?South Carolinian.
Municipal Election.
C. H. Davis, Esq., was on Monday last elected
a Warden for the town of Camden, to fill the vacanoy
occasioned by the failure to elect the fourth
Warden on the 1st instant Dr. F. L. Zemp declined
being a candidate again. Mr. Davis was
elected without opposition.
The Camden Fire Engine Company.
We are pleased to see that this old and valuable
Company is again reviving. The^efficient service
rendered in by-gone days by this Company, entitles
it to our warmest thanks and kindest consideration.
The task ot the Fireman is not an easy
one. Often risking life and limb to rescue or save
his neighbor's pioperty from destruction, lie shows
as much true magnanimity and patriotism, as he
would to meet the enemy of his country upon the
battle field. The claims of the Fireman are not
always sufficiently appreciated. Some persons
regard the service as a mere evasion of law, an
exemption from militia and patrol duty. It is not
so: the Fireman earns his commutation. A single
night of labor may cost him more than fifty exemptions
from the tax imposed, could repay him. We
are thankful that the services of our Fire Company
have not been required for a length of time
past, and hope they may not be required to exhibit
their efficiency for time to come. James F.
Sutherland, Esq., is the Captain of the Company.
Cadets of Temperance.
At the last meeting of the Kershaw Section,
No. 4, the following members were duly elected
and installed as officers to serve for the ensuing
quarter, viz:
Thos. B. Lee, W. A.
W. D. Mason, V. A.
PniLIP VlLLEPIGUE, S.
U. P. Bonney, A. S.
J. Ballard, T.
C. E. Bonney, A. S.
J. D. Johnson, G.
Benton Burns, U.
D. L. DeSaussure, W.
* R. H. Finch, A. W.
|3F" Gov. Seabrook tendered the appointment
of U. S. Senator to the Hon. Langdon Cheves,
who declined the appointment. In his letter to
the Governor, Judge C. says:
"lam now nearly seventy-four years of age,
and have been for upwards of thirty years retired
from the public service, with an absolute determination
never to return to it Besides, my health,
although not bad, is such as to disqualify me for
the arduous duties of such an office."
The New Senator.
We learn by telegraph (says the Carolinian of
this morning) that Gov. Seabrook has conferred
the office of U. S. Senator upon the Hon. F. H.
Elmore, and that he has accepted the appointment
Democratic Review.
We have received the January, February,
March, and April numbers of this excellent periodical.
We have not only high authority from
others for pronouncing it a good work, but ocular
demonstration of the fact in the number now before
us, for the present month. Each publication
is embeliiehed with a portrait of some distinguished
or leading man of the day, The April number
? nn.iMit nf ll,o Hon A. Seddon.
.of Virginia. We have had time only to glance at
the leading at tides in the present number, the first
of which is entitled " Centralizationin which
may be found the following paragraph:
"It has been the high mission of Mr. Calhoun,
through a public life of nearly forty years duration,
to oppose with his great intellect, extraordinary
reasoning powers, and far-seeing political
sagacity, every attempt at centralization, by which
the powers of the federal constitution could be enlarged,
the integrity of State sovorcignty infringed,
or the rights of minorities ultimately destroyed. In
the performance of this patriotic duty, no man has
been more rancorously assailed, or studiously misrepresented.
It has been the fashion at times, by
those incapable of comprehending the full scope
of his eminentiy national views, to accuse him of
sectionality?of a desire to sustain only the interests
of a section, or to promote merely the welfare
of a locality, regardless of national progress. It is
always the fate of those whose intellectual eminence
gives them a clearer view of the future
than that which the less elevated crowd around
them can command, to incur the reproaches of
those whose wishes are thwarted by announced
truths that they cannot comprehend. Such tnen
live in after ages, when time and progress have
readied the events which their forecast early discerned."
Besides numerous other miscellaneous articles,
the political miscellany contains interesting items,
communications, &c.; also a letter from the Hon.
James K. Paulding to the committee who had invited
him to address the Union meeting in New
York, which meeting was disturbed by disorderly
persons. In this letter he " defines his position"
as a lover of ihe Union, and an advocate of those
principles upon tohirh it is founded.
Mr. DeHay is the agent for the Review in Camden,
and will bo pleased to receive subscriptions
for the same. Price $3.00 per annum in advance.
Worth the money easy. W.
I Editorial Gleanings.
The wife of Hon. Wm. C. Dawson, Senator
from Georgia, died at Washington on Sunday.
Char. Mercury, 9th inst.
There has been a tremendous freshet in Canada,
attended with great damage.
A severe storm of rain and 6no\v has visited
Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Much damage
and disaster to the shipping is anticipated.
The mails are greatly deranged.?Ib.
Deaths in the Mexican War.?The total number
of officers and men, of the regular army and volunteers,
lost in the war with Mexico, from all
causes, was 12,898. Of these, not more than onesixth
perished in battle.
The steamer Richland, a small boat, while trying
to make port during a fog recently, at Louisville,
struck a rock 011 the falls, and was run ashore and
sunk.
Respect to the Illustrious Dead.?Minute guns
were fired yesterday from the Place d'Armps by
Gally's Battalion of Artillery, in honor of the memory
ot John C. Calhoun.?N. O. Crescent, 3d insl.
A Time to Work?A Time to Rest.?An honest
old man endured heat and cold, and tilled his land
in cheerfulness and hope. On a sudden a heavenly
vision appeared before hiin, and he was
afraid. Then the shape spoke?" J am Solomon.
What art thou doing, old man?" "If thou art
Soloruon^hoj^jcahst tbou ask V asked he. "Thou
didst scn'd me in my youth to the ant. I considered
her ways, and learned to labor and to save,
and I do so still.' " Thou hast learned only half
thy lesson," replied the. shadow. " Go once more
to the ant, and learn from her to rest in the winter
?? l... Jii'o mil In nninir iKn frilifc: nf tilV la
ICI VI IIIJ unjC) auu iw viijvj u?v n v*>>w w. j ?
bor!"
The Product of Wool.?From a document
just sent to Congress, it appears that the production
of wool in this country, during the last year,
was 70,000,000 pounds, valued at $25,000,000.
Exaggeration.?A traveller once related with
all seriousness to a company of persons that he
had passed through the five divisions of the earth;
and that among other curiosities he had met one
ot which no writer had as yet made mention.?
This wonder was, according to his account, a
huge cabbage, which had grown so broad and so
high that fifty armed riders might have stationed
themselves under a single leaf and performed
their maneuvers. Some one who heard him,
deeming this exaggeration not worth any confutation,
said, with much self-command and coolness,
that he, too, had been abroad as far as Japan,
where, to his astonishment, he saw more than
three hundred coppersmiths at work upon a single
kettle, and within the 6ame were five hundred
men polishing it. " What could they do with such
a monstrous kettle?" asked the traveller. "Cook
the cabbage therein of which you have just now
told us!"
John M. Barrett, who was arrestsd in this State
on a charge of jiaving circulated incendiary publications,
died in Dublin, (Ind.) on the 23d ult
Boundary line between the United Slates and
Mexico.?The commissioners for running the
boundary line between the United States and
Mexico, had a meeting on the 15th of February,
at San Diego, when it was determined that, as it
was impracticable during the present state of things
in California to advance boyond the mouth of the
Gila, toward New Mexico, and nothing of importance
remained to be done on that side of the line,
the commission should adjourn to meet at Passo
del Norte, on the 4th of November next
" I do not wish to say anything against the individual
in question," said a very polite gentleman,
" but I would merely remark, in the language
of the poet, that to him truth is strange,
" stranger than fiction."
The rain in the mountains in this State, on
Tuesday night week, caused a swell in the Keowee
river, and swept the bridge off, which has
? J -11 ?,- rknr
WIU1MUUU <UI liir Jitcuuio 1UI IIJUIIJ Jtwia. wi^...
Courier.
A village without a blacksmith's shop would be
very moral and innocent, for in it there should be
neither vice nor forgery.?Hook.
About the 15th instant the Zoological Institute,
in Walnut-street, Philadelphia, will be opened as a
skating saloon, 4,000 square feet of artificial ice
being prepared for the purpose. It is under the
patronage of many of the most respectable citizens
of that city .?Char. Courier.
Why is an avaricious merchant like a Turk ?
He worships the profit (Prophet)
T ? ? v Dmtl/linnp Qonrofo r\r nf fVto Maw
l)ir> ^allien u. i auiuiiig, m,viv?h^ v< ? *. ?. ^
during Mr. Van Buren's administration, has written
a letter to the Democracy of Tammany Hall,
New York, in which he very properly denounces
the Wilmot Proviso, and all its aiders and abettors
at the North, as needlessly exasperating the
South, and making disturbances and mischief.
Correspondence of the Camden Journal.
Bkig Tarquina at Sea, }
Pacific Ocean, 25th Dec., 1849, >
Lat. 41 south, Long. 80 west, y
Messrs. Editors?I suppose you, and numer
- . ?_ __ u?..? l.?xJ nn
oils other menus mum, ?? yuu u?*o nuu
news of me since I sailed, that my chances are
pretty good to be company keeper with Sharks
and Whales?give yourselves no uneasiness on
that score, for I am not, nor did I make any
such u foolish contract when! shipped for California.
Had I the power of wielding the pen
of a novelist, I might give you something in the
way of a description of our passage that would
be worth reading?as it is, you must content
yourself with plain matters of fact thrown to-,
gethcr promiscuously and without any degree of
polish.
Well, to commence?wo sailed, or weighed
anchor at 12 o'clock, M., Sept 25th, and were
towed down New York bay to Sandy Hook
light, by a Steamboat, were turned loose at 4
P. iM., at the mouth of tho bay, when we took
our course (with a fine fresh breeze) for the
CnpeDeVerd Islands?had almost an air line run
for 12 or 14 da^'s, making from 200 to 225
miles per day, with very pleasant weather.?
when we got down in about 4 degrees north of
& /TW
ixMiiL"
J.-L? -!? i-L . Ill
the line we fell in with quite a number of vessels
becalmed, some of thein said-they; had be?n
there 21 days?we were becalmed in. all about
10 day8?crossed the lino 31st Oct., 36 days
out, better than an average run?here we fell
into the South East Trades which gave us another
fine run. Nothing of importance occurring,
having all the varieties that such a monotonous
passage could afford, of head winds, heavy
seas, fair winds, and ever and anon no wind
at all?occasionally overhauling and passing a
vessel ?speaking and exchanging signals with
others bound in different directions; none, however,
bound home that we could get nearenough
to speak or get letters aboard. I wish I could
portray the sublimity of vessels exchanging signals
at sea; imagine two vessels five or six
miles apart, ire are in one, and wish to know
something of our neighbor that has so lately
hove in sight; get out the signal bag, and first,
ouick as thouffht. ud troes the Stars and Stripes,
there now, is the emblem of my country; let
us see who you are, all eyes are turned in breathless
silence toward the stranger?he sees our
signal?then, up goes his in answer to ours?
we take a peep through the spy glass; he proves
to be English, French, or Dutch, as the case
may be, and we care nothing further about him;
but if he sails under the banner of America, wo
wish to know more about him?other and private
signals are next hoisted, and not unfrcquently
quite a long comfab is had at distances
varying from one to eight miles apart.
Now if you will come along withHie we will
enjoy the grandeur of what a sailor would call
a bit of a blew ? and that too, at rather close
proximity to land, to set as well on the stomach
as a good dinner to a hnugry man. Well, we
in lot- RH a lnnrr 1Q W frnm Crppn.
wich, 6 o'clock P. M., 4th December, the weather
is thick, foggy, and gloomy in the extreme,
24 miles N. E. of the Fanlkland Islands, and
ail of two jackets cold. We heave the lead
and find 05 fathom water. A school of Whales
close by puffing and blowing like so many
steamboats. The fog so thick that nothing can
be seen more than the length of the vessel;
hark! we hear some long deep rumbling sound,
like thunder in the distance, the Captain thinks
it is breakers, if so, we are close on them and it
is so dark and gloomy that you cannot see any
thing; the wind too, begins to howl as though
it had long been pent up in some strong confinement,
and is now suddenly let loose with all
its fury. Itendy about, is the order from the qr.
deck; the ship comes round like a thing of life;
the sails are all clewed np and furled, but the
top sails, and they are close reOfed, the main
top sail thrown aback and the ship hove to, in
her best trim to ride out the storm ; the wind
blows blue streaks; the sharp dashes of lightning
that occasionally illumiuate the dark elements
only adds to the gloom of the occasion,
after it has ceased to quiver through dark foggy
elements, and is succeeded by the deep, loud,
rolling thunder, that seems to shake both sea
and sky; the sea begins to run mountains high
and you would think every one that came along,
with its foaming caskade ofa perpendicular fall
of 10 or 12 feet of water, coining "and rushing
right for the vessel, would be certain to engulf
her perhaps lor ever, but nor oui^praft, like a
duck, mounts every wave scorning to be controlled
by tho angry elements aropnd her. We
remained in this uosition for three day8, from
die 4th till die 7th Dec., at 12 M. got the sun.
Int. 49 51 long. 57 05> had droits some 2Q
miles to the N.JE., made sai) at l.'o'clock P. M.
Lay down soudi to cloar the Fau&iand Islands.
Passed in about 30 miles to die eastward .of
of them, Sat 8th Dee.. Iat. 56 09 long. 66 16.
Dec. 12th, 11 o'clock, A. M. steering W. S. W.
a strong 7 not breeze, the 2d mate .is sent aloft
to look out for land; hark, he sings out from
the mast head, the welcome cry of Land Ho?
right ahead?at 12 M. the perpetual snow capped
peaks of that memorable place, and name,
that is a terror to all sailors, loomed up and
could be seen from the main deck, .30 miles
ahead. (Cape Horn.) And now I would that
my pen were able to do justice to the soene.-r
As you approach the different mountain peaks
looming higher and higher with their hoary
kni'lo niinmul wilt, llOPnMlinl BTiniVS thft "ttCCU.
"l""J r~*i :? ?
mulation of ages, together with their rugged and
weather beaten appearance below the liue of
snow, presents a spectacle of grandeur and sublimity,
that pens much more able than mine,
would fail to do justice to. I therefore will not
attempt it, and as nothing of further interest has
occurred since our rounding the Cape. I will
leave a small corner in which to putin a word
after going into Valparaiso, as we intend to do
after water and a fresh supply of Provisions.?
Tho Tarquina, our craft, is a magnificent sea
boat, none better, in all respects; we have passed
every tiling that we have come up with yet,
some 25 or 30 sail. I consider myself the most
lucky dog in the world in my selection, and
will here say that, in even' respect, with regard
to a sea voyage, I havo been most agreeably
disappointed?and am disposed to come,to the
conclusion that a great deal of the hardships
nnd hmrhears of a sea vovacre, are Sailors' yarns,
~~0 - . * . W # Jl;
each vicing with the other in telling the longest
yam. I have yet seen nothing that would prevent
me from going to sea as soon as anywhere
else, if my business or interest calls uie?apd
have at no time felt the least alarm for my safety.
An experienced Captain, prudent and cautious,
always ready to meet the storms by taking
in sail at the right time?together with a
No. 1 vessel, are powerful auxiliaries to quiet
one's nerves in a storm. More from VnIpariso>
W. S. LEMMOND.
Valparaiso, Saturday night Dec. 291849.
Messrs. Editors?As I promised to finish at
this place, 1 now proceed to do so. We let
? > it-! A.
loose our anchor in this uaroour uns uiuuuuuu,
nt four o'clock; we are now snug enough, after
being tossed on the waves of the mighty
deep for the last ninety four days. We made
the land yesterday morning at eight o'elock,
18 miles below this place, and had to beat up
against head winds and calms pretty much all
day?took a tow-boat a 3 p. m. to-day, and
were towed into anchorage as above-stated.?
Aud what do you suppose our tow-boat was ?
Now, I suppose you think a fino steamer, or
some other such craft, but no; it was a good
sized yawl or whale-boat, rowed by four natives
(Indians.) Well, here we are, safely moored
uuder the balmy skies of the Italy of the Aroercan.
continent, Chili. Now who do you think
J v
m ^
- . ,.i. . . .11 ii*i
I found bene, would you -have thought that I
would h*$? found acquaintances in Valparaiso ?
it is even so?A. S. and A. G. Tryon. The
Julias Pringle came in here yesterday about 4
o'clock P. M., 24 hours ahead of wefl.
I was just in the act of stepping in Js boat to
go oil' to her, when Albert and Augustite cam#
along side of our vessel in their boat : Yoitmay
imagine that our meeting was anything else but
hostile. - They have encoun terfed- a great many
head winds and gales?were 10 days getting
through the Straits of Magelarr. Albert and
Augustus look remarkably.say tiidy think
they will have had enough of salt water by the
time tboy get to San FroifcLsco at any rate, i?
the capacity ofa?Horat--<Tb?y: expect to sail
from here on Tuesday, 1st, January, 1850, we
will probably sail the sa*rje day meomprfw.
This is the first place we have pot into ftteo
we sailed from New York-. The Jujiasprifigle
stopped four or five days at Rio Janeiro." J,
have not yet been on shore but intend tojpfk^gs*
morrow. Tins is a fine bnrbor, and, to me, a
singular looking town, as the iamb. atfaloajj
this coast make up very abrupt and blaff frtwii
the water's edge, looming up into high mountains.
The appearance of the City, therefore,,
looks as though the houses were .setonafljtfftop.
of the other, up the side of the mountain.- r r%s s?
As I have already written qurte s long^aaifiterestiug
letter, and as it is getting late, 12 <?
clock, I will bring my commuaicatioa to a
promising to let you bear from uie?gWDt^?W
all my friends, when I-arrive in ^promised
land and find something of intererfto write.
- i < ' Mvfwafr&rr *?"*
- .1 . . . Vv' ; J JKi''
EJilorul Correspondence of I ho ChaHeotoq Jlomnfi^
i W.vniKOTox, April 3,1860.
In my last I expressed the hope that the
South would viudicate the practical statesman,
ship of Mr. Calhomv by .Consummating the
principles which he.so earnestly aud unceasingly
proclaimed. Tills would be by far the ?
highest tribute that could possibly be paid to
his memory?a tribute far. more acceptable to
the spirit of. thp niigfyty dead, than the
enthusimt'c inrom'bans on the virtues which ?o
eminently adorned his character. Politicians
have been industrious in iocalcuhdingjjlpjt jpj|te
ion, that the political position of the Sooth,
??.! ?fC?*U U Um
iiiiii ui uuuiu \>iu?/tiua in yoiwpywif. uw
6xed by Mr?Galboa?,'with a ri
fi cation of an uochaatened an>brtlo?H^^wfi?t
he really did not enjoy the fuft sympathy of
lending men in the State, who jet Were oWajpSd
to follow him, because no one- had a j^omUvu
sufficiently commanding to oppose hi?y3^w
who have been led to adopt roch an opinion,
will naturally expect, now Mr. Calhoun is dead,
some relaxation in doctrines:iuidIt
to maintain the ppsktop^
to show to the world, that the docteteet we
have so longadvocated were fodiuferi on the
indestructible basb of truth. tmi
c o
to the country mid the
egntion, I^knou', intend to addrw? ae tow^t
shoulffloli think proper *j?e? tanot
tattotr of iukewnrmness or hesftwwjr-" with the
na shouldfiiret institute mob
|hug much on this fri orde^Mtttbe sh
When occasion demand# it they^he^^nl I
trom, and Uiat too in a spirit worthy of the cause I
and die people they reptesefit, J. E. C. I
The Chinese posseasaosilver coinage of their I
own. Spanish and United States dollars sup. I
oftofounces. ' ' I
I