Newspaper Page Text
SEA-GOIN(G VE.SELN. -01: IIn,VlE.STON, IDIAOULA, .. - ) l I \k A "utlA 1ATAGoH nA IBAY.-R,, _ in,, x Hs ft111 ,, At^! ftw 1; A. y L Uwol I- PI U: Ih,, , 2 m . t %tLramui, p UIUSIA HA JIr.u m slmitb. s ilingr I,. .l IT , llo, t I rd: . ' *l..n to .r. . . S,,, , i·e v·b I.-,r- .sls I r r ,, rr ,r"I.t, r.+Im C.rommwll.N 11, · ,AlRRr9 A MOOA.+Y 1y Tr,.hnuppl ulIl tr"t. It lor " 1 .. r I hl,. d ,4· ow.. t oY I/ . P". CG . a , 11, h.," ,Jt-r ,,, Ix "uJ +,,,t und. r ,he I. nl"ll a yW of ill C (·r0. 1"y9 'OR LT IVERPOOL--The A 1 fine ast sailing J ip ' t rL5':il:t ( ltt --. te Aln t .n b.ti .l 0J .In t on I ruw .IA.... L ...... 5II'. 11 11 4.AI+I*. w . hh 0l11 LV ,ýi II VI . Pte e I, r7/: ru nl FOR LIVE I1I'OOL -The \ 1 fine il'it sAiling lhlp.+-TEPH- ,I.llll·F'NH.lt . 1l... .rlli hx..ýlath I" "Lr I 1rL r, lr ,.·I·, , , t" ,qlq 1. r I ,I r ( k... ., m + 1 l fl, ulrk<l" ll'mtch.I t ",,, + ,..++. , , .: r.' "',,,. l i r ·, 1 B,, In L I nl. ,. "1 . 1 k1.1 l , Aglt, r ei. , 1I; IlVI 'ERPIJOL The Uine Al f.-' .wt,"t, Arnn h511,Aýp ,,"Il..irpr --.Ten,,l r) . a.e Il I,\'F;'t'I11.- Will e Al a n T u e nli - 1 . r , 1, ' .. .... . .. .. 11 '? 1 t. 1' "1x 1' 1, I I0( +L\'I')()h1 .--Thie fi Al fal t ,, , r,, , , v r , l v C , , , , .,I 'r'. 161., · r a"'' *A1.1.- I" ', .IlL AIIal¥l .,+.] ' f ": , . , ,, I r c,,,, . .. . . "rJ, 1I..1. -.+H' I;X'AlNl-clii. Th new A] fit th 1 , r Y r, 1 .. . I ii \ I. I' . 'u i , . .it , t (. , I, ·I I.; , t 1 , - :llI % .Y 1.O (ltri , .; ' :....1"117 ,, ,.ly "- ' J ,' l · -' ·? I . i'L·. ( r).·" I · '. + l. ' , l Il ] I .. , . , .1 . , I. ,' .. '. .... . ,. . • : .. +I r l ýiL t ' . r I t . .... r, C + ,p 5 , 1 I! \1 , 1 :1. I' 1 h , 1 fl , , " "'1' µI7 - ih+ +1 Ct ". , .,p +[ it l' r " t I' IIIA IY vL Th e A i', % ll ·, AýI.- I ,Tp.+ . . . . , ., *C 'ý , ' 11 1, 1 ' II' , ,I r '. - ;,r " . I ,-t, , " ' I 1 7' NI . `It iN - l K' ' 'n 1'fIlI' L ;l I I II lo . ,-- I -L - p:~ i \''n l·~In \l111: 11r ~ i NI V tN f1,nI-in' neug 1 ý,` ' 1'" j '<11< 1'''~i --I NI~rlrrtv -~I-i I N" 1r r! ¾ It DT. "f \ -age t my -iLL A 1 fa-t pi& '"N i Et II'IA l . -I··'· -I . - i - ) l . . . . lI, - . - t1 . ..t<Vr. I n: I II . Vj II?- ··p·· in ~;~,: I:~ :····~ I·. ·, ~·ual:- ·ll~· \ L, I NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCEN PUUIS.ED 1'VxRY DAY, BtlNDAY a"JD., AT 0O. MI IT. CaHAs L BTBUT . BY J. H MADDOX VOLUME V. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 26, 8Is NUMBER 3R. L' OR BOSTON-Regular Line -The A 1 n.h A V'ISES KIMIBAI, W.1. m, liu*e : .A for :..t 1«. ,wly o .nr a hnll n " l it l luyyawrh. Ywnw lIr L, p yt o4K. FAR ELL61 L 6 Ip, pM-. A. 1m .Ir1. Fi)' BOISTO.N-T hu A 1 fart natilingjj hbrt J. J. )IIAVIORN, urrn1- , ~N,".· , h,- v «rl t 1111t P LuI ,PIIIA -H1aIInds Line. ,W, I,9 1w" .Nllro n. kel ýN r., 1 LA l·Il. I: N, r, id I. ICI r ·l l'll [ urxd 1111*l nl· J1···I. FOI Irrlh lr Pht L 4{ e, lli 11·41 · YI l __&_C tlr'':.I 1 IA rW..urc ' fIr, It'1LLTI I RE-M l Lin. n wA 11 : w ..! hn., 1.. · F. r Ir.fl·· I ii: I I. . ,(Il an ·. ý1II)li:.ý ..J l4 O r n f' Ir np .r r ·1I IAIIAIIII,··P- L &rl(nObi IIIU ý ý rri nn~l ". I hw.7 y... k 1:-yn'ý' . I r Irrllhl nr {ýw..Y rn, lillIV O ]71, wt rl III, N l I li r. / 11 :: i v. At &oaI 1. I. O. l' A Alr' I IT lIA R KIrXý '.',p ,IIR T tXI X. h I,,r, . F J.' AAA rr14 S'I' EA I BOATS. OHIO RIVER. \",il, . ,av r. T ,, i , ,v ,i. ar . OIR 'IT'TBll I((.0 lire, -The l F , 111.111'. % l 'r l :.'ý , , lýIr. "rý'ny.I ýI · I:l lJl t ,ri ~ 11 i. 1. e. al . l`.~lf I"Y rýAS'. 1. ri ItIl~lt I'ITTSE ' R '1 Di lnr1,' -''.. . i i . r 15 1 1\.II 1.'I'1 \ 1'I '1'', r rh , 1t ý{ II*r. . .1 , IA . 'r ý t.. 5,.'.:,. kr,..- - J ulC(s INCINNATI MAUI` ON, SI IIi t ~N l.[ t 'l ,i .. , l ,i .ON 3 , (. I. IN (IINA I , -f.e.,r. b , r1\111 \ý\,- "ý ur · ~s 1' lq t 1JI i I. i% . . ' . l. |? ,,1't .IN CI NN A TI. .\ D I S ONrr , . . I , . 1, 1 ,' A 1*' ' 1 ) -7 , F-1 J-," .': *,'. d , ' , IOIllt l'ILI C IL in I nl inter 'i- i . .. 4 I ý,f Il . n n ,, l.. '- . rý . Ill i ,, .. .. A 5rR '. ,1 - " r " .a r' 1'l.-k ru.. L) J J IVILLE., nd all inter r. . .ý ,A . ... ... .~r ý ,.,,, , :`` [l4 "tl ULIi! IVILLE an , a-l inter-L, ., r r- , r L ... t i.:, ,, - , 11 I, {,. y .ln. . 1. , i ,',I,vk ,. .. i'O "1' (l~ IOU I n' :nIll int,'rinc j . r . ' - ' , I- l' IIA.. I. a I II IA l ' . .. . rlll 'itio.ll-. • . .,. .., i . ... .· . t , r,·~ · ,, ·.4 , r· ] .. ,,, , ,, , '." . . 'ýN I l '.. 14 ' I,, ; ... . ',I~ i.; .... . t. ..... : ,. ' I [ i l l "1 l " i '" I It ' "1": ' ", 1 I I:,. -1" I :Jtlz l.'., C \I IO i.·E.M -. . . t~ ~ ~~~· ...... ... ....................... i , , i , · l ' ' l,. a . : 1 , ,' t ": . I/..fPIII S ,, 41 I:>I'I1 -HE}F,11 PP 'Oj N I I'ih IIFz1 F, .l IN X r "III I . I M- l ý 1\I NI{ EMPilS II·I I I IN M J' ýth)' 5I'j II ·Ix .\.",\41 I1'.. ýI I 111A \ 1· , HA Y il l·' lr R r ý I'('SI'IiA \ \hl. '".~1 M 01 'ljiiuN It lEl1 E I" I' .n 1 1"v.+ ý, r I.,. k \ ":ý ý(ll· 1' Tf1 !:\ý It 4·m Ilnru Ic ' I I. x,.IV C Iý A Ili ,.', I.. ý4.ci"~i'+ýýF:. 1t1nt11..F. . 1Podnlirrv vi I l \-, -R1!~ 1 I r 1' 11 Mý UA · N' ll.kl\1 lllI ) I I' .r r..! · I. -·rIL. ) on Srlli In- mornI n ýP'T \1 '.':rl ! tx ' n. I I lex i.. v · ·r h ., .i;·l ··I II . to il,- l . .. ,. .M ,\. !. I. ...i"ln Sn urlnl ninl '( ,. .. .`\Il l. l il.4e', i r ý ·; ····· · , , u, I1 1 L l.I I \': 1·i 11 F: I' r F, . ·· P Itr, III",- I p ti y ý I l ' , .I I1I11' Ir Ill ,. a ,,. ., " Iltt1I II . . .v. I 1ýIrI, r ,ý l. r l. ''UtO R11/U I. \,I i. I hive' I rW h ''Il XE/fl' Xlý . Ii a " ILIN1 ' I h IA IX( I il HuH' l I}ll[ l n, 1 1 S lv Il R I! I Ix,? jj'(JII ull..' il/U XA\Bl.IlL\ 11..\'01 ' I1T 17; h/., P 01 1L iN IIH M Ill( (lire- t ·i. ,. 1, ý\ L I~f·( r l·I· ll · li l. Lf n- I'ý, Iý I })R '1( ilT ir.1 LOCK, Vas trs l Vi a, F' F.. ,1.l l. , ·r. I ", a 1w x n·r iyv mmalillrw, ,rlld ; ," .ti uiý et; r a.nKt ..,r , -tt ar; w' d -1:a c,"o,.rim x.ý.1 RED) RIVER. F "o MInDEK, LAND Bfrae B £· G RAND BAYOU. ORAYD KCRRIRlALI UKIA. ORDO- ' g J.ANDL'5O. r,.- ·11 I..Angp. -IgNYJa R*I Rrrr, k ·l I r WA k The a Iran ~ ·d w lll r in` luuneng mrw l ·rrh , IWAra r r, ! rrt h,". R. Rmz !, rý w 11 ·Y"la ". + gly~r~~ nC*. ýn any r,rtu rw.d c u llnt iu " Po+I ·r Iý ,,u gI rd ". rY . r1 A ro PnrK.II~rdru n,., t. WII! A.. TT'IASPAY, -h1 I.' 5 :T. 1)R SHREVEI'ORT,ORANDEr:Sr,R E l'*.nXAll skd .lm1 W Drll k o w pCullll IfN,( tI laMr P OYA, I! F I*R r. W55!ll&, ,rrO 5llll5''EPOLVIS,,l"5I., ~·rllr par ,,. nrnr hnr Urran llmfnll.,r L ·yll!j"n t.. ni I .r" ýr 1. - - ý IL I 1 r1I1N'Y r. ) P~"_I I··· r."ý'. Wrrl ý..,I, ·SA L:1,n)·. )·ln Ilk A,, r ' r· rr TOILl SIIR}·:VI;l' OUT A'I 1'U; '9+ 1 r nr ". .r,l er:rH~·nY.-TII.P. n"irl:·, 1c...r P+. ý"t'.,r,,. .T C111Rr.P.A.-TD l gntrn arrr inrl Ws·1 ng11· p1 li k UY rIPI ..· ·L1·l B .. C! M1l~~ · · Aa oIA'lrrt, rý " n . bttr uxg.yYn .u,.dlrr iu +n:11TI1 A t'1\119TE, :I '.lI :rl· ···-·r. ý" 1':lrn ·.l r .·IL at !.r Inot · wlutrr m n .r ·Irlr to trr ·Ir· fr. rg r. I ".r.in·r r ý: l.ý R 11.\!II;.,r, ,'rnPrrl[,f'O·f l161',l·1L IlIA O. 1r It t l r` E ..·, : 'r · ·· 'n . n r1 r · lrj· ·" 1 xr- I.. I; r t . ,g. 1 rt~~n r . EL .- i . MY I (fl: il F U 3 . , P i1 1. U wµ'i:. * A f,;.·i; " nI liil n vr rI vro p "tnra · Oi· 1';l:· . I' It A. -4vr u, .r II (RA 1.1.'Ir. P AAII3A3',,3 o trul.t rxlrlauly rnr the I.Are t wl ril .. P~rl,,r v v ooll :N.) ma "+' lhr "lwvr ".runsls r.,ll 4 t nlairaiLrrni H".iroWd DAILTu. ·r-,^nl 111 t ca lvkr cf lo· 1-1, 1 rlrr4 ·IFYI.IP "t Y " I~un "n. l\'..ý(n ·· ·ilyr : ..n"1 7 .I I ný.t nr ' Il nrnv· rlunlng. Prrght ivr Y1 ry St I. ,a r1 P·6· ·Llrnsll l"i·1 Ter Y-I· R1·il Wt Trt r .- LILI.. tlnq !"r N.,)til· r.! Inrr· th· o¢:, rthr ni., . .1. R... Ai d '. IiýNnnk P'ur: I : nt~ l l Ao' l" r, r . 3~r ' r 4 ., u ft ( II3 TIXI, FORT PIK I, Bx I,. l.A.R. PAIT CHRISTI3..A TA' . . A II 3'I 33l.d -3.1' !'ITT r.. l . 1 K W 1.5I f Ag'r . l.,6Tr .i: .. ..I ý113.... I.H r .11ý ^ nl~n I e ·;r (.KI,.E R . Wur ~I 1C1(. Luk m II 4 h"11 ""t rrl Ir· U ·I . A rou Iry Uea afl l, f u ill r rl1 14 I, .. iE1.h.. l l . al U AY F. rn ·l.·l I·11·l u ý1'I 1'K *U .3.3'. 1111 :FD Al' 'rl Al1 I~r~. LS)VLI; C '-.3 jR"L ",. lit, Lh l yrlI X .l w-T!. ;= 0 6,C. ":nl,.r "p rpr l rgr, nn:nv rd~ndn "ept" :'. v ulei D·. l ·1*mr... E\·L : 1Ir .I : h« .,T-. A ( rl rvg ," l N'«"I....«,. .r.nv AR "t 1 vJ4 k mJ'rnt +A .. , n¢ "r t o'. ·. e k, R.. * .UI,71.*m(Y. , A ¢"' r. I F! n Y flue F OR U ONALUS1NVILLE C.+ T r9~ .ý}1(111 I..\1 IELR)?iEB. -1,,:19 :1i' F r - dld fr·l5.Y r pf ..I LI , l n. ~ . ". bo.·l t1 1 1 1 (11· · ·. _.I D"IYU I ··'··I. ·~ · I . i- c g 1. l' 1:"R ti I" : wt r;clrk. h1 el I ', I i! ^uA r · lln11 "LLI t · n- r", lrr rh tl,. ;r · 'r.i n il!r d··· ':A KAI. p L{ I ) y TI , F q ·Itryr 56 Wcd, l .t LI L Louu t. 10tI'AUJIXE. - E,,LL*E rcI , Rr P ~II· i ,' . I . i.: *··Ulr ori `` nt rvnrv :. «,I""..,s '" U .e.-",o trr tres lt p o . atl u . J. T. 1N . t ,rll. r "Fn. - -- - "n ýhn .r (C r o ý.I ý. - " rn.In i u-A ' .-K . 1«kud "d thorn K an. L. ..e rv_.n ii· ..l ~ RC·I~(L· L !vA Jtl 4111 t El'T Ii." . -'.r , f' " .pp m. .. .... .. po.__ ..g-' E·.i_ . _ T' ETRLEIAN ETOAT CAPT .ANT aN t RE11:T'l- 1 A C FFIF T a ndrl ,J , I N's 11tr 11r· llr l .+ , . .. .. · · i , + u .., . . ii * i. m.·. ;+' . .. l ·i i~l. il ,· .. ..... I) .+,- · . ^0 . .....~. il ,+, .-: .. ,,I ,.. + '. ,: ",C . "r'. ":' , :':' +. Y l ; r. r, , . "t -, :' .r' 1·-,+ V· ,n .. .".. " . ..l :l.... -,t' . . ,, }. {,'D Ki , :.l ;,2 ;. , , ,: ... ... hr I f-t '"t 1 ,lu n, ", ,1Clfr r k k P.... , T)) STE.\ I130AT fAPTA.\IZS f I "r"0 p hr u A. .·11kr te a li'M %I 'A PLATFN Lt. i .. .. -,f ·I. - =. t :. I.ntl .,'Ni..Y ,,ll . .tfCrt. P .P," pROL P.R PV "" IPPI CF,.' .t' , .. Y,! -. l'A: .FIt I. NIEY TRt'ATIU'll ENIG4 1I-L •.. I..'t ERA] .. 'IF 7'11F W OI T! .. ..nrullu" !' Ii yl '" }:, .. ,r~L .Lha , , ý , ..1 " I.t." ' . r.... . rom .. . l, :h·., ý,r {:" . .... La€, ?..J .vsu1:. ·1 ": . : ý r.¢, - !'." iirth 8 Sal'8 ('prlrraled. PP. Per. .:.pp, r ^ r u t • i .t 'k.r, p, , psi'p T'~, 1. \,.g Fi,t b.* Tyr',: ,au h w o,,,h -Anrl I ,ý ,'-n v, RI h., tr. .'I .. ... Thu {... r. ... i tl ", lr h .r ,:,, ·, s ,wr~r^; r y a hr <el ww y I.. +, .,f L S ' . . r l'; " r 'n[ OF t a l rl ., n the prra- ,u ,: t': ,. I; rr.• .....n th. Ir. l sirl, ,l+'pItt.,ry f ·r . , ks~ r~l | .| rl, r·:·: ··ll\r., l l·m ian , '.r u, Mrr • B. tl .t a F Th 11.r I. w t ':.. ;. n Ih· l ... , , e , t th, . n, , :=!A $xo, r ".fl h as hr lth. a r ulr 1. rtaI, i.a~ g w .'.l .. rtme t, t he ,(F p, SlrMýDp.P .. KR r' F P .,n ,. ,ý mrP, , l .p+ 1!1' Irr e. r·· pul py , p .I J.IAI\I P P'I IP T IP E. T'. r i. ·' -N , I,+ ' r~ I r 'L .. Ih IT h, IpUP tp RLP Sr r , .u'. ip . 1. h 1taua .I laN= ,r a krrk • ., ,,, ... . I lS&AC.:. \RI YeK I 1 iohLL' Oh 1nLK ilL. AINC Al LAL ILL-, lr uN OF lllKIL TI1 '- l IrilIr, · v :.. rlaI 1I l\ o h R'PPP. p." } fr Pb. h PPC pP 'b DPPP\IRR P, p 'PP pPPPP1 prupp 'AP PPYPP : PI&ANP P Pt ,,,.,. p, ·pppt rp} p p p.pt I t,. p.nud"heL. e, .I. itl-llr~rr rn~dr~ · o.e r" olaraA In tr wrtlrlr' nd~ r ·ur. 1h · .".".·r . 7: AAC RRInt? E PP IIAGI NPVATIE PS IDIRE ANI a WCEATHIEa PH<,PF pAIN I. D. ,+.. N.: , t.arp .++--T he I :" "" a r·-i·'.,ll lll t, I : ,, I +++ 1.ill Bliln~r, i r. P I'1II.' (l'nr. p,+nn Iw,ý ? I.' AN PETITI OLLE SDI~laing· S A .. PIPI* R~ PI'PA . .... .... ........ .. P...... P..... ... ..P........... ... . ';,PIPPPPP ol. l . T ,.,l. n . 9 P t . r,,P, r b,,4 P ,PE- . ,r r, , . l. I. * ^,,+ . .. . ,+,, . , . ,,l .. ,, , , +, . , ,, n . . .. ,: t," Ie,, .ý. ..-., ,... 'u IýrI ,', ..... ,ý., . 4. ".. n. ..I 0 . "'o k rl , 41 "ýl stnl+ lr..lrt'J \i, I :, , ,i - r ., t; ,,,, . ' t. ,, . rt:. ,, . . u+. fI r,-, , I ."rIt 4, R. F r r,' .t ', ,In ,:t k lr . l ,. Aý _ \ l: l; ] ','- '• , Ala,,. r . A t, • ass', " , r [ I~ t 1 el ,, 1 1 '" . .. . , ... , l y,.,,, 1 T IOI.. .. OIl, AN U { (rorklry, C (hina andlt Glassortyw ' .) ,. J ,'" 1 . .. F L I , C +O . I1 -4 l 'ra m n un , . . S t t ,,|t , uu 1" ., , I ,,' ,t++:.. '. , r . .' 1 . I . " .+', i . , .1!, ., `.',nII b+, , S v I u I r. F , R , JA P 1 +N .b VAI'F I ti l'ý + , L L , N1 r E.r. ; 11 E=,t \\'ut:z. • -. . . . . • . ,,A.r. =.", rd., , wtrl , , r t r, WILL" r L.IP~r. I k, . :. . .... 1n ibe I. ,1 , i ·I l ·an t 1, 1:TCOI.E CUI, O ,R,}Kr11J, A ...TUR A R . id Lrl, , , .r x I . lu - :Ir.. x . . 1 .. , M,..z: r +r."r t+:,, ,L Irss, ^ ,.D;+' ý : r.t. r~ , I.. .. t...,., n,,5 v t -. ,,, ,,, , ', ., , ,.s 1ur~ t .. ,,, . ., r.m . +, ,,, .' n,,' "A .t _.,, . ) \ItulO MA' cl L &~ x, ·i Ytfe . xJ .le w , r +L,.. 14 i l, h , a . . . . . 1 [ , \( +1 'ueL , eel· , U. , to . 1 q ,, r. , T ;, l., b n,: • AI Orr £e . , h , lJ ]\ tllI n A [:ý+ 11=ý L. " `. 'ryl f. rlur. u 1 ·ra ll^,r r ll_1plr 'lalv a 4 _. t. F.. R~tnr, )}. t. F ..1 Dy . ,RI, "..I I "Wl RAl , t'un Nd, OFr .J ULIA N]I Jt11 Y 7 R6F: <.ý NY4 Olt"RNA, as ; ^""a ".+ I , , n E ri, Ifnr W. brt he . m -t k pri,. tRi" \,'tit r> gA ,D SHGLI.8 iAl.D , 8 .( "1R, AS11 AD PLNS WlUD,.HABCODL,ate.f V . ".|EXICAN PETLT GULF EED.--taving n. t fur rn Pa. 1 rr~o sln l nl · n L.- ·· Y11 , . Pi-l t,, . Fli w ,, . r . l. it .tr m t }t.np pl.n+.w (rav y tur ,, wari. . y. ýri~lilrla Lo.. 7 +nlJi ern _ _ Jy c,*.,.rnn+n n,+, 5.n PI..+ sir:, t, , T-RE BRICKS-50,000 Eng:!ish Fire Iri*ck', " ,. .. s ,J .,r.. : r.. . DAILY CRESCENT. Sp.ech of lir. F. D. Conrad, OF EAST BATON R'O!rE, d On Ithe Ine..tton of apportiontncnt of Repre- tl sentathon according to the totat popula- U tion of the State, dthevered in the Convert. d Ltin n.esembled to frame the prr., Consth- a tution of Louisiana. MR. PREsIDENT: 1 rise with much reluetanee, i to take any share in this discussiot, having de clared my intention not to do su When the honorable, judicious, right minded, and patri. - itic Chairman of the Committee., (Judge Guion) ti whlo reported the measure now before the tl Conventisn, requested me this morning to take n part in the delate, I repeated to him what I1 stated yesterday-that I deemed it by no means necessary, as I was sure the measure would be carried with almost unanimity. Mr President, I had the strongest reasons, for coming to this t torclusion. At the very commencement of the session of this Convention, I fo; esaw that the proposition now before us was to be the cause of muclh interest, and possibly of disturbing ce- t citement. At my instance, the discussion of it was twice postponed and referred to a Committee. Of this delay I have availed myself andl endeavored to arrive at the opinions of members, and to bring about a harmony and compromise of opinions. The subject which has given rise to all the diffi culty, is the apprehension of a majority of the s tnember oif this Convention, that the city wouldl ultimately engross too large a share of power in the lower (House of the Legislature- that as things now stand, the city would at the next apportionment be entitled to thirty-five Representatives. and that the progression would go on rapidly increasing; and that if the in orcoaoe ,lid not prove as rapid as was aplprehen- t ded, so as in the end to absorb the numerical power of the House. yet such will be the effect of a body of men operating with a united will alnd counsels, against a larger body, distr^tisl by the effect of sectional jealuosies and discor. dant views and interests-that in any event the recult would be, that the city could at any time carry a favorite measure against any effort of the divided representation of the country. Thi- MIr. President, is a brief statement of the lifficulty arising from the question. Two measures have been proposed, to bring about the desired balance in the power of the Legislature. One was the basis of absolute and 'lefined restriction, and the other was that of total population. Those who favored the re :trirtive plan, were for restraining the city to a representation, not to exceel twenty-five mem bhoe. Duocg the delay which has occurred, I have taken msuch pains to as'' trtain the siews -f :iermaers, alt I Lave found but few out of the city who were not of opinion that the one or the ..ther of these bases ought to 1et adop~ed. A majority of the members, and myselff, Mr. Pres ilcuit, among the number, preferred the Lasi- of i~,ta: populatio n. as being lcax arbitrary and f' ten-;:r in it0.chLrracter, particularly, as o e le.-sn, that tie basis of total restriction was one highly offensive to the people of the city, who:e feelings we were anxious to consult. A great fuI° has been made about a eertin meeting ewhic:, took place in this building in relation to 'his su-i.-et, and which has been termel a cau :cu. 0a ii it were :. party affair. I am not ashamed of having been one of that meeting; .i.i a0, Mr President, 1 was not un 'or any in jui ti,,n of secrecy, I am not unwilling that its loc.ls should be published. It is true. 'Mr. Presidept. that the members from tha city were not invited to attend that meeting, because we learned that they would listen to no c.opro Ilise They were inflexible-they wouldl have inone but the plret et basis. The country were i- ldetertlinicI that the present basis lshould te ,lchalngd T'hat meeting, composed of htith the i: i l, i parti, 311Mr 'residle t, after full ai i iu« J,"lritioin. came to the conclueion that it "a". the interest of the whole State that the principle of total population should be the basis Jf its representation in the lower House. as it was by the C 'nstitution of 1d45 the basis of its repreentiation in the Senate The meeting was large, and there was but oneditsenting voice. The only conflict of opinion which manifested it-elf at the meeting, arose from a portion of the members conttending that the basis of total population ,toull not provide a sufficient limit to the f.lt grt.,wing and overshadowing power of the city. in the Legislature of the State. Now. I would ask. hIr. President. if this statement of all the foots antd circumstances of the case did not jus titfy the expectation that. front the country Ir tion 'of this body at least, little or no opposition to , lie liaole to the article now under di-, itn. But what. dMr. President, do we beholdl Gentlcinen who apparently had just given their assentt to the measure, are now its opponents; tand hlowing off steam as if it had been pent up there for weeks, whereas it can not be longer than a few hours that it has been generating these few hours have produced a wonderful re volution. The indignation which is now so ve hemently poured out against this measure was, hut a few short hours ago, as strenuously de monstrated in the opposite direction. Gentle Cmen have performed a complete somerset. The warlmest friends of the measure have become its bitterest foes. Mr. President, I must be ex cuoed if I avoid all attempt at answering the arguments of gentemen so unsteady in their course. Opinions so recently formod, under 'uch circumstances, are entitled to little weight, however respectable the sources from which they proceed. (tentlemen have denounced this - measure as novel. undemocratic andl at erious but isucl, denunciations prodluce no effect upon L iy conviction, tiannifesting, as they lh,, ouch astoinishiugi ignorance if ficts, :ind exhibiting. iLt they ido, so little evidence if rcfleetion Why, 'a-n gentlemen have read the Conititution of tilhe Inite:L State-s In dlerision tiey denmi inte this the negro r aoi-, as if it were fi)t the timc Ilsii, deliberately reengnizedl ill thle Con stitutiot, tlitt thrm, tile compact lhotling to igetl,er uor glorious Union. Are gentlemsn un cotnciousily taking sides with the Abolitionists ? Are th y seriously repudliating that principle of tlhuC-a-i,,iitioni f thie Unitedl Stated, which ir,. ,,ii.,-the main security th theli indelpenlence aI.- 'aflty orhe d,tuthern States-- a principle L which was intro luced into our nitional t'insti ,ttin. flor the litrpo'. of protecting the Sutih oru States trom the preponderating power which hle dense white population of the nn olaseholding States would confer upon themn Wao it not to achieve the.e great ende that the prn ciple which they are pleased to term the negro iuJi, was introduced int, that imntortal com ipact •And is it ut upon the same principle that we are now endeavoring to introdluce it iute iur State Constitution, foir the purpose oi iioteetaig the country from the undue, inordi unter, disturbing and highly dangerous power uf ilthe large and fast increasing white pop. ulation of the city, . conetrastedl with thi s sparse white population of the country Why gentlemen cannot have read the Constitution ot their own State, adopted in 1845, where thu - rinciple of total! population wos adopted ani a '- xlc'.: i' all its length and breadhi as cni *. Ci ucs;iu 4 IOt'5 L itto gijtgaesoUtatLsl i ik aPis ate. And that, IMr. President, was a .l- i tie convention, and democrats brought forward Pe and enacted that basis, then, as they are sup- tw porting it now. Gentlemen may, if they please, IIa denominate the principle as attroeioua ; I think Of lut exhibit their irnoranee of the hi-rory gr of their country in thus itigmatising it as in- pm and novel. But, Mr. President, I re am not t-, credulous as to believe that my intel- th ligent colleagues, seriously entertain such on etrange sentimc.nts We, in this building know thi .how to discriminate between opinions serio9!ly an entert.intl. au I the m r,- bending to Buncmb up influences. It ias been very vehemently assertedl as that this basis places tie negro on a footing with an white man. :, absurd an allegation does rye not merit serious notice, were it not pro- cal tably intended as the commencement of a 'tr system of tactics, to be employed at the po hallot box, which is to decide the fate at of the iLentitut;-,n that we are about to present it to the con-itderati,,n of the people; when and ti where, we will findl that the atburd anId ,Tphisti- ci cal, allegation will be so amendled and improved wh as to taaiut.iin that the Con titution gives to as mnater a vote for every slave he ownsa and ge there may tg many ignorant people unwary rc and credullus enough to be '.pedI by such non- esv sense, but the mass of the people will be too Ifa shrewd and intelligent to be thus mystified by h arguments more befitting demagogues, than the Si: intelligent and patriotic gentlemen who have th addressed them to this body. The people will les see that the Constitution, in adopting this basis, th only r,'gaoids the negro as property, in the same el manner that they do a horse, a cow, a house, or w it tract at lawl, anl that they have made this ci species of prc.i,.l' ty eubiervient to the purposes w of securing :in titlgort.nt elemcen' in govern. er Ient, to preserve a prlper balance in the deli- Ii cate and complieated machinery of legislation : sl that so ftr from magnifying, and elevating the negro, it plitces himb in the category which is in deemed the most degraded. It constitutes him te property, and keeps him in a peosition where, at under our institutions, it is intended he should ti ie kept-a circumstance which has ocrcasined td the loudest anathemas of the abolitionists, with :n whom gentlemen, by their inconi lerate course, e are unconsciouly siding. S But, Mr. President, I will refrain from the p further notice of arguments which pIernaps were n never seriously advanced, to notiae such as are i apparently the off-lpring of sincere c-uviction: to and, in doing so, I shall give no heed to those a rcnownoict nx.l talismanic words under whose 1o:ent influence so much folly, ciy, -- much mischief has been perpetrated Tl. i-odly has h no need of the words democrat and whbig, nor p -hall I regard with the least respect the clap- a trap jargon of Young America. Progress, Behind I the Age, L1t F.ogy, etc. they are the unmeaning l phrases of i Ignorance, I'reu l ,ilain and Dema- . goguioem-only uuitable for the einitter purposes s of -tump orators. I must do the delegation from I the city the ju-tiich to admit. that they have in- t ,lulged in no atrains of sentimiental horror against c a principle, which for upo ards of six:y years, has been iecognizel in our Nat:ouul Cenooitutln, t and been deemed the palladium Cf Southern 1 rights and iiberties; nor have they placed thems. selves in the mortifying paoason of pleadiug Ig norance of the existence for some years past, of the same principle in our State Convention. _No, ,Mr. President they have met the question, if net in a sound. at least in an argumentative manuer. They have marched up to the ques tion manfully-they have seized the bull by the ' horns, and a portion of them, in the fairest manner, wcet the true issue. They do not pre e tend that the doctrine is one of novelty, or anti e democratic, for they admit that it is a price ple recogn:zed in the C.stitution of 1845, con cocted by a dlem-cratic t(eavention. They can didly a-tmit, that it only in,- lve. a question ,t restricticn 'lhey c-ncede that the ,:iy should ,e re-i t-te,' t or it, b , ier, I : ntin'Tinthtit the princllle- ,-t r--stri-ci-,n lii, brn -ahicicntly se cured- by the intentieoa of this Convtcntion t . re-I enact the article of the last C.onstitution, which I adopts the basis of total population upon which tto constitute the Seunate. To these gentlemen s and to their arguments, it ismy ldesire to render s every justice The true io.ue, then, i-. is it ex e pcidicnt to tolpt thi- I-si- fr the House of HIi,- t resentativets The city ,delegaticn say no, n: it 5 would be giring the city too small a ,hare of 1 legislative power. The country delegation, or n t laige majority of them, maintain. on the other hand. that this restriction or limitation of power, I is absolutely necessary. not only to fix i salutary liumit to the 'liat iucre.tling power of the city, but in order t, lo dge legislative power ii a quar ter where it would be less liable to atbuse. to wit : in the haIns of the agricultural portion Sof the State. It h:tie ern urged very ingenioi- ly, but very fallciou-ly, I Mr lt'rlesdent, that r this article, providing the total population b-aoi, is contradictory to the article which priovide., P that re,reventaltion shall be equtaland uniform: r but thoso who argue thul have tforgotten, that - neither of these articles have been enacted - they are under discussion, nuil when they shall both be enacted, as they promise to be. the en actment will amount to this, that representation shall be equal and uniform, except so tfar as it is - qualified by theho'is of total ltaplation: and cer e tainly th e proviisioi will contaiunocontra a diction. It w ll ite clearly the same as the enact - melt of the article wteth ia qualifying proviso. C But, gentlenm n -ay that it is novel and unhear-. r of to proa,-le thei e kind of checks in the urgani -r zatiion of the prpular branch of a Legislature. t, I admit that it I aI general I rincipe,. togo into h the Senate for the purl, ,c of protectring minri is1 tie,..r to check the d.,gnI'ous power ,, sections ,r particular inte" r ts Dut, every ulef'ul check n whicih oh oraocterizet cur Sient.lte is alot to be i deitroye, and none ort.rs to io -ubstituted There is ncew no diffeirence boitwcen thie Senite i and the Il-u-'i The ocimlness of lthe Senato of ri:l Di- tricts, together with importout innova I cionc chieh hlave hobeen made in th- rconstructionl iof the Senatoriai l Lldy, leave ni nlateriol differ 1- nce in the tcharacter of the two Houses, xctipt wI at cintits in tw be lice. na·owtabling in two " diticeent roetas, in thi- huIil-ling, There is suly I, one exceptiuon, thie basis of total populuation upon of which the Senatr is a -ed I aihliithi tcisti h, a " valuatle c-heii .iutit isl a ffrom be aing- a acien: le We ha h. eard i con br.utiftl dee!amat:.ai e-agomt ritOr.iii,.o- and thlte who thue de a- al I,.. seem never n their lives to have read a er t.onitltutioin One, i listening to all these out pouring, would fancy himself in an Au trian aassembly, or some other ronvecatlon, utterly n ignorant of regulatei libelty. a_ rendered s- ta ro ble, practical, and permanent, by cnsititurianal n- principles He would scearcely ttUlTlsoe hinil t le iIn an American bio.y, relprseulting aU conUtiu it ency who, and wo- e alce r, hae e-a, av o lung ot understood iand practically iapplreciate I the li- principles of regublted anc- etnititutional libar cr ty and government Why, sir, what is a C--n p- stitution but a public inistrument, enoeting rc he strietione upon the different departments of y / government; and where is thie principle which oPf forbids uc from placing that restrtiotn, or ie check, where it would best achieve the object of nd I gocd statesmtanship. GCentlemen might as well -.- I denotuc an restihecom.o, the exorbitaun acil -ic- uudsiacIt3r~L; poser. la~d~sici rCo. aali~r,~ sic Ir t . Whae would be thoeght af a s Scomplaining that the id two Senator frrs`lYe1001 llf of iiiiiLb Island, had carried some messdre i4f 9 ia the United States against the interest of the State of NewYork, should denounce the th power of that little :ate, and propese as.s to give NewYork thirty-six Senators in S the Senate of the United Stateal What would lemocratic friends think of our abulishin~ - the Executive reto, and thus destroy this great 1 and as they deem, this indispensable restriction, s upon legislative power Why, sir, I can take fj) Constitution of the States of this Union ar and point' out innumerable clauses, containing es r,-strietions as palpable as the one which is now th callel, and opprobriously denoun"ed, as a re- of Strction Sir, this Convention has the plenary e of adopting any principle, of conferring mn any power, of providing any restriction, which Kg it deems for the interest of the State to be in. -S ti oduced into the Constitution, and in the exer - .1; ci'e of this power it is its duty to look to the th State and every part of the State, and in Bu spiret ofpatriotism, eompromise and concession, no guided by the maxims of experience and mode- on provic'e for and protect the interests of , every portion, andl all classes of the State, and as e far as practicable, provide a just, durable and he harmonious government for the whole State. to Sir, the people of the country, by which I mean of whole State, outside of the city of New Or- ci the agricultural portions of the State, p, farmers, planters, mechanics and working classes of the country will never he satisfied ti the existing and increasing power of the es city in the Legislature of the State; a power at promises to Le overwhelming. This pow- vc not only consists in her numerical vote in the it which of itself pronises to absorb the ab- pi voting power of the house : but sir, added , this, will he the moral power of her repre- d, acting with the energy :hat a tunio will confers on a body, operating against R others, distractei hy the jealousies of conflic- m interests, real or supposed. Add to this power of the city press, and the unity and T nmmediate action of the city population, on rn every subject of public interest, and you will find introduced into the 'Legislature, a moral ol from the city which will be overwhelm- el and which if added to the prospective nu. t merical vote of her delegation. will leave an al to the country hot unresisting neb- g oission to the Legislative will of the city, when. ever she sees fit to exercise the power. 3Mr. Pro iint, from c .: knowledge of the human velflthness, and the workings of its w and from the history of mankind-we c are taught that exorbitant power, wherever I lodged, from the probability of its abuse, is high ly dangerous; but when lodged in the hands of r numrbers,which act together in the comparatively t -pace of a large city, the power can te brought so speedily, energetically, and effec t;rely into action, as to be irresistible, if not counteracted by the moral effect of a dense. an I intelligent country population, or by some con wheel in the machinery of Government I think, Mr. President, that the history of the world equally proaes that no country has been successfully governed, when the predominating if power of the government, has not been placed i. in the hands of the farmers and planters, and 1, the other working classes of the country portion "e of the State This is the numerouu, the great, the r- 'one and sinew interest of the St-ite. In proofof te this proposition, let us rort ta, the experience of at IHistory. Let us recur to tome of the features t- of ancient governments; let us refer to those i- the most renowned. the most highly civilize- I- to those waSs usu . a-.z..e ,., .,i;,. , .-,i 1- ments of taste---whrre Literature and the arts ,- Poetry, and Eloquence, and some of the prin I ciples of geu· P,-lily. have renlertI them ia lIo, lrt l --th.li. -vernutents of Athens. aL11 of 1 C:l --,,: tho. RInm, which einuerre I upo n h, ot-ized world the inli resiabl, and ins a I,bl boon of the bh=t I. ;i pouity with whitf is ever yet been blessed. But 0,ll the sta,e_- - h man ever point to the po!itic ii gouv_"nmeat n these renowned States as models for imitation -r n ill their admiration ever be excited by the tur bulent, haughty, conquering, tyrannical char i-tter -of their administration, when it passed t the limits of their municipal walls : The legal ,f tlity .f Rome doubtlessly blessed an immense a mloire, throughout its whole extent ; but that r empire, outolde the walls of the renowned city. r, haid a," due share in the polrtical power of the y State The influence of the agricultural portion of the State-of the tillers of the soil-was not felt. that main conservative element of good gavel nouent was wantin-- Politically, it was a n .ud government Let un. Mr President. in pur suit of milre familiar illustrations recur to the tt hi tory of more modern times Let us take the - example of modern France: What a solemn :s:d instructive lesson does it not afford' what might not u-nw have been unfortunate Fr ace. it p/!'tcally, but for the political sway for half a - century pa t, of the city of Paris, in every effrt 1 at political progress anal regeneration made by ' 1- that great and glorious people o The balance n of France -rural, agricultural France-has is ever been annihilated. Even when they seemed to possess power, they had it not. Paris either Sdestroyed, or directed as she pleased, their influ Seue in the State. In matters of Taste, Science, I Fashion and Government, Paris is, and ever has Sbeen, France. Anl what has been the result 1- I whial s the present aspect of that agitated and e. I i:-ult" i people ' Let her present position consti to tte the un-w. l.uring the name of a Republic, I i- te groans under a pracieal desputism, ahout, 1a proba lly, to toermiutiioii i: ail :ctual and acknowl k edgel one. But tt may hbe Iquired, has not Lont e don the same oway in England I answer, no:i t. iIl f ,r tlhe reason,that the political power of Eng- I te lalduntlike what exists in Francais hldged in ag - rlcult iral halndtl: and this has teen acieried bh - - the legitlative power of the House of Lort-, wh'o n are all ngriculturisi--by the csonstitut:i. of lth i e-use of Commons itself, a majority of t whlm It.re ngriculturi:o.-hyl tile law of prim., ao geniture, which only aptIslitt to I·ude-i property, ly ola by the ,lifizulties thlrouwn by the laws o€ ou that cetotry, arouud the al:suntiou of lanudedi a I propertly. The agriculturists of England, throughi : tihe operation of these causoco, poscost the !-re i louminating legislativc pou-r eof the State. But, - hIt Preodlent, let u0 dcoend frum these distant le- and rlaths r loc 1ty citations, and look tor our ex a olup-'- to tho plseri.n.i, of cauo-e- in the history - cf State gvcornod by ?sl tem5s. mre c.ongecii:s in t tour tao .and oir poh!ic:l philosophy; albeit, ly Iour State-men have never been ashaiP d to re oa- ogu, t gu, princlsi ev cen if round in the sal [ lthty tOf 'ohnarchical England. But sir, I prefer, it wIt oro the osame trinciple can be found, to cite it u- in thet suetessful ltitory of a tiRepublie. Iprefer Ui bieholdinglg its operation in tile march of the he grat uModel 3hd:rn Republic. It brings one r- ne.arer home ti, the practical operation of the n- principle, in Stats entirely analogous to our r- owa 1 refer to the States constituting our own of beltved country. ch In every State in this Union, except the State or of Louisiana, the legislative power of the State of rets permanently and securely in the hands of eli the planters, and farmers, aor working elaes-. slt fthlecsuat:ypurtitn of tthe Staoe I- sek i 3Liii tksdlI existS a issace Odi L II. 'Yual 5 i-tsse iis tive east geelear the hands of the agriwiturate. .. mary of the ecusy. I will cite atel of the em aep of the y leege Ssteve, tne ot d yna .olsMa iN which repomnte teit epemswe *,b Staten. And bs S ot ut city of aNewYork, tio n of th e g r ea t ele e . r v ldelphia, reltitve, yivapie. The denae large cities. Well, Mr. President, let as a States south of the Potomao-tie toctea, and whatdo we behold hre? i ,r.y danger in this respect, except br ti I .r State of Louioiat.? The largetatlWSg Si thers States, wIet the esepdn of I' Orlea.e, even with every preseet tnoau , are scarcely of populous dimraie seidipt. appreheau in this respe ll the large white, votiig..&lq. iu the State of Virgitl to far fre S . ~l * or prospective in*ueee of t *I 4 - . mond : or that of Carolina froe ChbaJess, at Kentucky from Louiswille, or Abmr. ie M,,bile? Tolook as the endmtbetheglep. alation of Maryland, one would haew IA ir Maryland need have as hatr as But the agricultural people of Merul0t to think. They entertaining a It this subject, against the city of in took (as I am just advised by ome of up Al leaguse) eare to provide agalins the appe hended evil, by ample provision is their Csmal tatton--not, Mr. Preside$, by the pelssipml of total population, but by one, deemed by friends far more objeutlsa.le-by tie e.* of abeolute restrtetiaa. Now, Mr P-eidemt, let lo eisk h p tw - tion of our own State. Let gntlme east ir eyes upon the ceneso of our poptlett. a edt the relative population of the kity, and the country pertion of the State. Do they not in contemplation, find cansafor the livel..t ap Do they not perceive that at the next apportionment, New Orleant wit. in 'ter the exist.:g basis, have probably thIrt-t4e member* out of ninety-eight of the oros of IRenresentat:v:cs; anI that in fifteen yars the may have fifty-l!.: aesorbing the wheoma meitic 1 powror of the House of RepresentaqC ' Then, Mr. President, let them refdet that the 'roc'-ent City is not only the commercial e.pi t0! of Leouiviana. but the cotmercial emporium of 3lozen rther States-many of them non alaveholding S'ote.. If not yet metiUd, let earry their contemplation still farther, onl behold the great future-the prospective of this favored city. Her singular and unparalelled poeition in the world-t- the ipresent condition of that world-central to the whole commerce of the globe, as borne a the waters of the Atlantic and Pacife-es pio from Europe, or from Asia-and be. l.abral, r and the broad North, to Terra del Fuego in the two Americas. Are oaL - men not alarmed at this ag s$ of S the city in monetary, commercial, ai o l , e trength, at this wonderfully situat~ d etiaisr 'ial capital Think they not, that fromnthiaa t0 paralleled array ,f power which awaits the . city, that polit:cally, NewOrleans will be Lou Sisiana-Louisiana, governing and controllirs.t the pleases, the destinies of the State ? If such eare not their conclusions, then do e 0t.e a n widely different view of this mom.neio ea4L n tion. Such, at all events, are the feears ttb il untry. . I to preserve a proper balance of ol lcgielative power in agricultural hands, they 0n have prop aed this basis of total opolation; he which pr.cn:ts to the city the prospect of. alt gradually increasing, and fair share of reptset tltion in the Legislature. If the city declinthl eo !,copos.tion, she will be forced to aoeeptthe.d ze o.tive of direct restriction, greatly limiting, in tan arbitrary manner, and without a prinaple, I·.r o rF..tw.4ou lu tm .,pyii , . iig_- tI ltis proposition the city delegation have deelaed n- their utter aLhorrence. I earnestly hope that - ýentlemen will take a calmer view of this great Of tuestion, and consider the article, as ne of . " teacary expediency tg effect a great object of o00d government for the whole State, for the Sty}. as well as f-r the country. Mr. President, I con make due allowance for the Menaibilitie of Seutiemen Irom the city, in the disaIonuof this excit.ng topic. I therefore, patietly anad r- without temper, submit to the impugument of r- motives directed to the supporters of this propo ed saction. My motives are matters of revision by al my own conscienee and the judgment of my con tiJe tituents. I came into hi boy ttally free tt from expectations, or hope, or deraelf eay. the ' smailest uolitical preftrment; end a gmei ue end condling constituency.~how me- IQ be tn that position; and whatever may b1 fii . itt clsentes, I feel assured that they, at I. e.i "d never impugn the uprightness and patrSl of my motives. We have been charged, Mr. Fee i Jdeot, with entertaining unfriendly pr.dldioe he to the city. I, for one, am not aware of the - he itence of the slightest gree of such a haeleg Un The happiest portions ofmy life have been spet t i tt·t c'ty. It was there that I straaged 'e, ttrotgh prerty to competency. It is there that abide many old and valued friends-there t Ire clastered my earliest, and moat cheri-hed y , :niaociations. ce Mr. Prcsident, my bosom swells with natural ns pride at the c utemplationof thefuturedestiny d of this great co. mercial capital of my State, and re tf the preat Southwest-and no Louisianiam ean ever f-rget that the history of his country ra SI cord on its brightest page, the glorifnas bttlas New Orleans, mainly achieved by the gullatey - of her fearless sons Mr. President, one .ert i moment and I have done Why have my cl , ,,gues of the smaile: parishes eo saddetly ]i ned in this clamor against their enatr afracuds Cder no posible bait, w-hethar 1-i electoral, mirxed or othlt 'ire. en they hope for ' . ny increase, or fear any diminutao of eir1.- ;O gielative power. By what strIags hord of " I sympathy, then. have they taken side again. t g" I their ',unti friend, whose views, the.,.ua. 'o ereiy,, lare mcderate, just anl patrdiea On to 'Ji " le, 3cr Preaidcnt. Why thii adde. t I Real anI wrmthJ in opCposicion to us, fromth. of who wer-e I:!y sa; f.rious on the other ida ? "' v. fritol fr,-" C!,~o..-ea, Mlr. Sanndidg, how • ' will l. expllai c ::c su I1ten eomersett he who so 0o lat :ly in our com.itte, so vehemently urged the ei adIoption ef this principle of total popolation as l ne tlec iary to the very ealvatiou of the State. e- Why, n.)ow. hc galoantly bhtb the van iagalnt It ,ui . AI I hove to complain of ic, that thes int gentlemen have not exertel the charity ,nd x- i penetrctiin to perceive that, it' we have not .. r gifted with a ..iddecn ficulty of sagaolty w th-mnselo. e, e have at least more suceai ly t ma.itatined our econtaxncy and our conrsstee T 1E IRON TAILOU_-WILSOIIS NEW ·· I..·. ·.. t'.ntu rl.. ýt "w C l'urC Ca.- UI ,·Yt BF J ~ p Mý /1 f.: ". iI1.·1 1''v , \} ,.. Ini'I Uh a~a; ry·., r , au9. Ch..IW NfLol A I ThAII u.,a .gneI~hl fl.?9g~i) f ol~ P L STIER A W0 b.la. gnem, re ast olfthe "_ y, . .;· (,Smm elnYioi, :ua91.l.. ... Th, hw e.: PLASTER-2~00 bble. Calc;nl"3 PYIateu Pal t "n W1l. ia..1 w :r '""r - ;- '~ .w y J i'tti i: tlRtALL" CO, ii$r ul -t. J. qU·Ca 1 t > .+auir v .n.: f X- -^ Bu... Y\ N k? AR-104 t.*;ý LBLI Tyr, iu 1 i^ . r l 1P U· v 1 w I ; ºr t4 LLlln