New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, July 08, 1852, Image 4

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], July 08, 1852, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 08 July 1852. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1852-07-08/ed-1/seq-4/>

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BOtlHESS H0T10ES
Tt!*-. TlMKS ll.l.l sTRAThll BT K>OX'
11 Al * ? Ncthing cou'd be more cooclualv? of tbe ger.-ri
pin,i i-i \ tl lo t-. |icatB?a*_n < f Ksox'.wperb Hat
now d.lVa **en 11. L-oariwey aud other taahi.nahle thorougt
far**. \Vorn by all etaaaas of tbe maaculioe gaoder, may _
?peak the m.k. r'. j.? pu'ar.ty sud Uie diacarnment and goo
U.te 1 I the public. hvu .at No. I tt Kullon-*._
Si ffic Hat**.?A full supply of tbi
popular .**iiminci Straw Hat at retaiL ai introduced b
E_A_t 1 Co., Leartenof Faihion, Artoi Huu*e, rLoadwa.
Lace Curtains and Marseille
Oiu.Ts-A la'.e vanety. iuat __*i?ed perateamer Afnci
ln lot* to euit puii haaere, hy itmadwa
OBtariWAr. BBOTiir.a - Co, No.?_ i.ru_i?ay.
IV Renaniori ?.f JStraw <*<><*?* ar Free
rir.*,Ko.iBWNavjt. J_-*?S?KrTfSiS
Hatm reduced -" penent- B___S__?? .au
oear Gold- _ .
r_T Se-eral Gbbbb ot Eindroi-lered an
pUn^Vce,"dH/,e",ctl, trom l-H. . O. T. OB.B
1*4
I Aator Houae
prorure of them the mo*t fa?hionable Clothing, at a ver*
ing taa upon your purae, e.|m 1 to the beat I'aria or Lon
COf-?o__.Tion in Warm Wf.ather.
Tboee troubled with profoae per*pir*tion dunng Uie b
weather ahould call at No. I"l Howery, and ? xamine tl
celebrated "/-epbyrMeiu.o 1 nder Ve*-*," forsummei wei
Tbay are geutle at.*. r'^i,:. ol p^r.piration. < nllug, elaiti
and an erJectual *afeguard aga'n.t any -uilden chl la. .
Ramjin A Co., Ho.i*ry and I'ndergarinenU, No. I"l B01
aaj______
Jenmnos ic Co?The Secret of thei
Boccr.a..?Purlng tbe twenty aeven year* JiNsiaris AC
bave been la boaineia. tbe ready made clothing t-ade 1
tbiaclty ba* mulUplied a hundred fold. Yet thia ceiebraU
firm retain tha lead they took at firat, by furniahin. wh** 1
Btber eatabuahment: n tbe I'nited .s_t? hai ever furni.he.
Tli raady-made clothing a* faahionahle in -cut, a. fait..f'Jlt
made. and aa beautifully tnmmed and twiahed^a. any rnec
tomaaBareiaNew-YorVor aay ___r mt*. ********
eeur iee* at once __t there is an air, a sty Ml"? ??? g"
tllity, about tbeircoau. *aek.. '??**. P"^?m*?l ?_._."1
?__-.., _-T-__mi_i_r?g ?55__JJ?_1^--^
New Sttees at Union Hall.?Th<
Ll l -?? ??"- Maim.Dfh ClothincWarehoiiae co.
ner of KulUn and N__au-sM. Bt. tho-J _?__"'X__
Wbitr Lineu Uuck Coate aud Stnped BaawaaaBsSB? BgBB
i. nothiag like th. 10 ir, the market aa re.ard. I ut, 99*9*9 a
chiapnea*._.
~""__r Aitdrei-b & LANPaiER, Merciianl
____t*t*mkZLtice,tndibeaaaalCii aii-a_ag__
Tiie 1'm"> Hali F-k<?p-?Never iri
WM luatoryo! the CtoO-Bg taatBaaa JMg?**_j_"_25
tven au. h * ontinuo.-. ruah BS ta KO08BSI .Ma iiuiott
Ckahina Warehouae, I ..i?a Hall The puaion for hi.als
gant clothing " mm -ka tb. ch.lerV tha whole city hai
,_u*bt the lnfection And 1, 1 wond-r. foi when alsa c?
?oeb clothing b* boi'.ht for *urh pnce* I The public an
aegacioua. They know ibut foi cheapuea* and MabJoa com
bined tbere ia no place like
I'lioN HaI.i., corner ofFultoe and N _.e>i st*.
Keep up Appearances.? 1 _tfoni/.e
Bmith k Bi.l.'* City Wareroomi, No. 1"2 Kul'onit. Yoi
can
trillin,
don Faibiou*.
Frencii CJaiters, Bcbkmb, Ties
Blifi-eri, Ac?Tbe*e article* of Camru.i. _. _A-OV
nutf_*s manufactuie, can be found in great vnriety of qual
ily, atyle, *i_e, color and nrlce, at their eatabli.liment, No
3'ili' Bowery. Ladiei, ca'l and .-xainine the aaaortment, an.
do notforgetto iook at tbe celebrated Lincii Oaiteri fo
trareliDg and rammer we._
DRE9S BHOKI AMi (i.AITKRB.? tlova
nioch money ls thrown away by buying poor bots and iboei
True ecoLomy teache. that the beat article ia the cheapest
At W'ATKiN*r*, No. 114 Fulton-.t , rione but the heat uualir
I* ever oftertd. All the good. *old at tbat farihionable ei
Uhli.hnient e_. be wairai.U-d to wear well, and a aelectioi
can be made freoi the large.t aaiortinent of Ityleiia tli
UnitAd State*._
|_r Rrady's National Oallery of Da
neiieotype*, No 2t A Broadway contaimng tbe largeat col
leclion of valuable Portrait. 111 eM.tence, wiil he open 01
Moad.y, the Bt- of July, from ??? A. M. till 11'. M. All 11
want of line Pietures are invited to call.
Higheht Premitm Oold Pbrb.?Thi
wholeaaie price* of Si-kn, i.k *. IU mh.i.i.'* Premium Ooli
Pem have of late been much reduied, and the retail price
reduced about one half. Now ia the time foi tlirne that wau
a Pen unaurpaaaed in tlie world to aupply Uiemielve* fo
a reiy *iuall amount, at No. 2 Maiden-lane^_
California (^uartz MimifS.?Thf
Bublieiireipeotlully invited U call at Boiron A Brl's
No 64 D11an.it., eait of Broadway, and .xannne a ne?
Cluaitr Mill of novel coinlructlon and extra)rdin.ry > fli ien
cy Wheel* weighiug lew tbau ba poun.l* will ea.ily crual
the bardi-.t i.r Hi..i e It will be ruur.iug fiom 10 A. M. ti
12 U. every day thi. week.
Si-sks Eaii-iiK.n Bl Atmosi-iieric Pres*
m kk- - M> whlcb proce.a, yard nu_aiice. are removed in tlu
day time, without any unpl.-twant ttlluvia whatever. Or
d.ra left at Ihe ottlce ofthe RBW-YoBK PnBVM.TK Ukmm
INIi ANI) MANl'IAlTtKIM. Co.MIANV, No. ifl MaUglU-*L
will be punctualty atiended to.
*_P* Housekoepers aml other9 in want ol
Bedding, Red.teada, Ac, would no well to call at Wn.
LARU'a old aatabliahed W'ari-rooina, No. IV1 Cliatham-.t.,
aornerof Mullierryat.. where may Ih* fouod the largeet aa?
aortment of article* io bia lineevei otfered to tbe public.
IF" Fowlebs ic Wells, Phrenolo^iets
aad Publlahera, Clintou Hall, No 13] Naaaau at., New-York,
BBd No. 142 W_inngton-*t., Bo.ton.
Ca"* l-iirty Second-llaml Pianos, from
MHafl niflTT DAVIS BOO- celebrated Eolian
Pianoa. Alao, 1'iano* from 7 or H of the lie.at m _er*. Per*
sonacan thu. coinpare. and *elect the be*t. Price* low.?
Caah paid for new 01 Ai-haiid Piano* OOLLU _ BEUKV,
No 2ST7 Broadway.
I5F" "I was utt. rly ast'inislu*<l at its cf
fcct, B8 I generally pionounse itich thinga biimbiisi. Hut,
Slr, in thi. caie it ii a very agreeahle reallty, that my hair i*
fully re.lered, after a haldne** al \2 yt 11*. I can recotn
mi-nd with certainty LTOM*! KaTHAIBOB to all who ara
Uiieatened with haldne*. 01 g .y hair R E Si 1 1 oa, I'h ,
1111, Ohio." I'ri.-eouly .ScenU 4S0IJ by every diiggut 10
the United Btate*
E. Thomas LTOM, No ltil Hroadway, N. ^
Hair Dye am> Wm.i.--Batchelok'?
Manufaatory for theae article* I* celebrated tn all part* ol
the aa oild; peraon* wiahing a li^ht, elegant and durahl*
W'l< or Toupee can (urely be *uited. Hia Hair l>ye
la applled, (a *ure ruarantee) or aold, Wholeaale or Retail,
BtNo. 4 W'all-?t. Copy Uie addreaa, beware ol uoiution*.
A Kll.HT AMONl. THE HaI'PV FAMIL\.
?Aceitain gentleii.au bad gray hair lor twenty yeari.hui
Wben Da*. IS. llalnene . .t among them, u _tffar.nl atat. ol
Bltalr. happeued ; barinony wa. I'onipletely reatored. Ba th<
dlaapp. aiance ot hi-^ia\ wafea. Thia ?otidi-rful preBBiati
acted upoo Iha root*. called 1110 aclion ih.- in.-rt C'loriiui
alanda, and 1. pro.iur. .1 the l it alao naa.l<-thr
bair grow inor. photifulK an.l gBT* 11 a natural |loi * I'i
SO centaper I*.tlie K'o: sala al ibe la-netal di-pol. No. 9XA
Orand-.t. and at (loa. IU Broadway, 279 W'aahinftoB-cC,
_-' lliid*on??!., 127 Bow.rj New 1 orh ?n.i N.... i:> Kal
tou at, and UL Atlantic-.:., lliooklyn.
The Eye. ? Waldstein A: Bkckbl,
tbe eminent Opticiam from Oermanv. have removed fruru
Ka. 41* to No 491 Hroadway. Ha>in* te.ted tbeu *kiil
ln aMiatiog imperfect or loipaiied vrarion, we are able to
epcak warmly m ita favor. Their Teleacopee, Mu-roa-npe*,
Opera Olaaa**, Spectacle*, _.-., are un.urpawed [ Tribuue.
AiKNoaa i.kih.kd at F.ast.?Rrad what
Or l alveit Holland aay. alwut \a' a i i-'s Nervo 1. \ntidoU>.
uidoieiiig and coiiolviatiug ..11 the cla-.m. for it " A* tbe
n.*au* l.y wlnch the nrraou. ?y .-?. 111 be tli.vouthlv reno
rated, aud all nenroua di*ca*ej . b! te.ated f
fiame, by the __fO_nctM of ElectroMagi . -i.- Toinc,
W'ATT.aN Nen-oua Antidote 1. Ihe -reateat d ?cover\ of th:.
ot any other age." 8ee tha Lawaai.d Actoii 01 the N'ei.ou.
.**>itei-. J I'i si.. No. 18 Aun it.
DEAia AS \ luiOR-NAIL, STARh AM> *TIKf
The catifl Bed buga lie,
K'aio ou the in.ta-it, by a whifl
Ot LraS-S Powder. iuat a* ll
Aaiarl bad huatle.i by.
Aod dead a. Juliu. Caa. -
Tbe Rat. and Mice k-el e'or,
Foi LffOH'S Pillatheir ki.i.reiio,
And from their hole* they come?vU* crew?
Todie upon tbe floor.
Peaot for LVOM'S Powder and Pilla (now told at the ra*
duced pnce of _< cent. the box 01 fiul.) No _4 Broadway.
X3T Hastincs _ ('ompound Syrup of
Naphtha, not only a poaitive but a warranted cure for Con
wimptn.n and all other Dieeaae* of the Lunga Thi* medi
?ine haa decided the diapute about the curahihty ,f t n
aaimption, aud aatiatied the Medical Kacultv and all wbo
bave uaed it, Uiat Con.uinntion and all Affecti,>n* of the
Lunga canoot only be currd. but Uiat tbey are raailyand ?:m
Ply cured, aa almoat any of the di*order* to which tlie human
name ia liable The operaPon of a aingle bottle, whlcb
ao*t* fl, U *u_cient to aatiafy anv patient?if not altogether
toofargone in the dieeaae?,.f tbia fail, and even a_ii?ledo*e
ITtve* evidecce of tt* extraordinary lufluenee m arreating and
aeadieatina Uiemaladr, by Uie immediate relief which it af
a>t_a. Thi?i?noquackoiaec_tre?edy. Dr. Haitinci, ita
a ,"*''*,(>li'"1 tbeiuiiat eminent phyticiani of the age,
and lia. made a full diat lostire of ita hiatoryandail it* compo
awwjB?irl? to the worhL not wubing to lucur U10 re.po.-i_bih
Uh_J, _!_U"!' ,to lim-**"- _B the aake of prt.tit, a aecret
_a^__!_iCul*,*J,,0(1*,,uch oa'veraal g<A_. And .uch
_^a_hVj____WT_J*,ful re?*lt*uf lU operalion. Uiat Um
_bv_.u__lci_fi.ij *C*K*1 Tamet, and the mu*t eminent
l**1^*^^^
tbat at all knowni^S^lrT?* to_XU __! fro,]*iM*t
Imkai itoelhcac, b,^nd^_hi.1'^8(r.hV ^'^7 attab,
Oaa aad other dLttl^f^^L*^00^ cunD' <;??"??_
HaiTiau.'i C__a__J^vt.J_**,n J^t ?r_t ****'?>J?*J ?'
oaa-tvot pubtirt_. l^gt-_-*l>'?**--8lfla88a Bkaam
caa BaaaaBBB-Skl immmttX ln *"'? _f_8
wbo have awl lt. and ?bSS'mi___. __l_ _^___ -"
bottle but would be wiflP. !?*?_________ *k,en, ?
fcw.1. a* otbai* have a^rr-Vdy fal\S__,",tV,C.,to ln to
Probahlr two-Uiuda of ihe _U_^ph^&^^i
of tb* Atlaauc are now o_Ug 1Umin_?-? JW_sT?"d"?
Iheir IIMIIMlll.aaj manvo, them SwSiSBfi
mo_. for tb* cure of Contumptioo, aad all Dweaaaeuf ,_.
Luags. antlrely Uirougk it* meau*. A**net for N*w Yt__
?_d ?4oiBity, C. T. Ct-icaeaaa k Co^. 8l*i_iiaj^_
I3T CrUSTADORo's celebrated l.iquid
Halr Dya, for Colorlog the Halr or VVhlakere 'ne-otor. opoo
r ato.-ai pet-Ciplee. aud warrant-- free from oll ceuatlo aub
at.oc-a. la appliV3 daily. ard to'd wholeaale aod retail-al
IRIITADOR-'J VVig ana Seolp Eatabliah-ieBt, No,B Attor
Ho-ae N B-Private rooma for appiying the Dya and
fittUvft on Wi|a. _________
Cape Mat.?To Let, at a moderate
r> oi. on i ape laland. a very decrar.le . ottaflo, eaitablo for
BgentlruiB.'. aud faru'ly Alm-iet opponte lo the Meaeio .
llo'.te. ond partly furuiebed. It otfer. an excellent ae.l tm
veni'-i i rarnje from the beat of th* city during tb- '
Kor f iiiher | ei.icuiara, ir.quire lt. tl. ? JB.-oa.l
way. _
Missr* EniTORs : Rumor having at
tributid not rimoving the plate over tbe glae* in Mr. Clay a
burialcote wl..!e i t',,i e 'j t ? * chaiige ln bit feotureeren
denr g them repolelve. and ttiie impreeeior. beiig erroaeoue,
ar,d- Bt ulated to do the propr.etoreof fitk't Meu'bsBunal
caae aninjory, we heg .eave. throujh the cola-ie of your
paper. to correct the tama.
tbe Committee hanng coDtrol of the removal of the corpae
to Krntccky. witb a v.ew to avoid tb* r-mftiaion ond deMy
conae'(oent upon the irrepreaeiMedeaire tc, linaer, tipetani
ted, to beholo tbe featutea of the Uluatrione and la-?entod de
reoa. d. thaailit it odvteable to loetracl thaliihe ir pnbl.
hlbltion tbouid not be made VV e were <_?'"??? ?&\0
ahould la .emoved, not only to ???? ? '?I'^aongr
fiiend. .rid via.lom. ?.^^?"?^_^TaBM"^.-e?BVn
in ?ea_r_or col<jrha_uker,,,^are. o op|K,:tonity ot
pleRoedto avalloir^vetof aofav^a.riejn ^ '
.?rt'in.the.tilityof ?*-gJ J^mmZ ettmt.
?.ia. ? .. to do (Me we anneR be ow_ the e^ ^ ....
u B. Wr <*j and W II PagJ"^,".'??._, msJu?r ,n ._,
IhB'-oraBB ??-?'',^-"Ji"^ha_-m-erla_e BV*_BB '?
proper l.flbt. -?^ _?.? &--M-- qualitiaa cUimmi for
lhat oor <^'^^RV*, ,?.. _ Co . No. W Broadw.y.
them. "?**?* . _, ______?
Nt."-V"R_. July i. l"'i.
VuT _|lMf. W. M. R-TMOHD cc Co.
*..e^ i? r*D'T >o vour iB.iairiet re-pectiog the
-'" "V,V ? CEo .*?! formth.-d f.r __ert- m.t of
rv t v de.-e...ed. we bave to
f .P, . Watbii.toi, City we bave removed the plah-over
he -ce rep^ttUly .the liat occaei m of which waeon S.tur
?l ift_rBcPo* a few i laatai before uur arrlv ,1 oa the eara)
* W v< itv. H - I ve (!?? pl* ? ? -I" I- --V I kJBfl "Ol "
i, ..ToffeBM.reeor.o,,,.-. .lihou.'.-tl.e caae baa been au.
'. ted to e eevere teat from much b iad lo* lo cryln. it to
.__ r,.r__-t ea Blaoea ..paoioted ln the BBVBf-l dttoa wbere
*.e.[oppViWJi, eJ"Te thet tt vd b. ,,,_eh - x?o,.-_
d..H..aaeverai dayt''"- "?' r ??' '" ?*"u f"ture .<?"'"?_:
at ll we have no doul t in tieing obl. U> de iver the renaaint
.,' tl,-f,.mv -.r.dfri'-nde at Aahland in ti.cb ,. si .te of pre
';.,?,, ?mt tl.ev tnay babcdd h.t aaata-fl without any
Thi Thm* Pn tures.
! _ | IA__T.ie golden eun waa ihining
In full mendian hlaaa,
When I waa made tbe tnrget
Tbat gathered ap ble raje.
Marv.?Twaeeunand ahade to^etber,
Like good a ,1 e-.il int_ed,
When I, Rt one bne' tirttn.,
la very true wa- 6xed.
J (Ni..?The ra'n waa pourinc maily,
Tbe day waa dark and drear:
\\ ben I. with much miagiviog.
Sat ae vou eee me bere.
BfOTHBB ?Well I tun. and thade, ond ehowet,
Bl m e.jiiallytoiuit;
Al! pictarea are BB perfect.
Vou mutt have been to R,> >T.
.Magtiificrnt Dagui-rreot.pet taken in all aorla of weatl.er.
a RoOT*l Preiiiium (iuil.-ry. No. 3o-il Bro4vlway.
?EW-Y()RK?
.m:\vvoiik, thi ksdav, JULY s, l- ?-??
For Pruideni,
WINF1EL.D HI4ITT ef rVew-Jeraay.
For VUt-PruUlenl,
\v 11 l l v >i A. C;itAHA.n of Nerth-CarollBW.
tW The Tribtme l* aerved ln thia City. Brooklyn, Wll
llomeburgh acd Jereey City for 1__ eente per week, payable
to the carrlara. Na_efl aeot through the Poit-Otlice or Peany
Poet will be prou.ptly placed upon the Carrlera* booka.
tW Tar. Whu. Almanac for UM. eontafne the eomplete
votefor Preaident ln 1844 aad 1B48. For aale at thia office.
Price 1'.. centa. II can ba obtaiued la Boltiuiore, at Bur
C?ee k Taylot'e.
IV Meaare DbRBT, Orto.v A C"., Oenevo, eupply tbe
Mon.ing Kdition of The Tnbune at 41 P. M.
Conorkss.?A joint rcsftlution was in
tioilu.-.'il into the Senate yester.lnv to provi.lr for
and fix pricaa for tlie Poblk Pliat?If. A bill in
r.'pnr.l to tho safety of p.-isscngera on steam veaaels
araa diBCoaaed aad orderad to bt printcd. Its in
onlinnli- l.-n^lh i- its principal f.atuie. I'hern
araa baialy a qaomin oi Banatoi- in attendanc.,
and no mtcrtst was manifi>te.l in thcprucrrdings.
ln the Honaa, Mr. Iloi -ro.v ina.le a sprech op
po-ing the Colliofl uppropriatiun. The iippropria
t.uii of $360,000 for the San Frun. i-io Mmt araa
paaaed, und tlie Hooaa Bdjournadt
I3f** Jlon. Jr.hn llell decline.s fot reasons
pxclur-urlv paraooal the orTl.-e of Saeratarj ofthe
Naw, raoatad bj the tasigaatim of Hr. (Irnham.
We B_M learn that the oili.e haa not heen ten
dered to llon. A. Evans,as reported. and it is aaid
that he.wonlil prolmbly not ne.ept if the olTer
ehould be made.
DaHIX- Wkbbtkr iji thk FiSLDt?We
learn from reliable sources that Mr. WsBSTKR,
wbikBpaBBIBg through Philadelphia vesterdav. ifl
understood to have diatiactlj accaptod the NativB
Aiiietienn noinination for Preaident, aayinj* tn bia
qnariatai "(ientlenien, 1 will stand tlie fire.''
Wlii ther the Hnn. ptiitleinan was really nerious,
,,r pliving oll one oftboae 'I'itiunc jokes of which
he is at very remote periods ^uilty, we are not
prepared to say. The _rand reception in [irepara
ti.'ii lin -im at lloston will undoiihtedly draw him
out, and then tlie country will be delivered from
theanxietv which mu.-t e\er attach t.. uny move
ment ui which the Secritary may be even by iiu
plicatitm aagagad. l.et all poSBBflB their aouln in
putience.
Bf Tflkorai'h.?The remtiiu of Mr.
Cl av atriv. d in HutVulo, onTnaadav night. There
araa a torela-fhi procaMioa to meet the funeml
eoitege. The bo.lv was inmiediitcly put on beard
the t!imn. r l!u, keM Stute for (.'leveland.
The body arrived at Cleveland al noon yeater
dny. where tbe Kentueky I'oininittee arare in
araitiag. Al 1 P.M. the eortagaatarted for Cin
cioMti.
ll purnian.. ol' aa aiiniiynioiis .all puMished ?
aee k Bfo nt Boatoa, a haadfal of naa aasembleil
iii't aifhtal Kane il HaU aad enaetad tha absord
faice of reji'i'tinc the noniinatinn ot* <>'en. S. ,,i i
"in behalf of the Whifa of Massach
Tbaaa beajghted iadrndoala, BBarehiag ia >ol
cinn proeOMioa ia rearofa dozen "wli.,
ic-i.Ne tlmt ihc\ willdoall thev know how to de
fcat Gaa. 8cott, wbieb ta oqahaleai t.? aaymg
th. \ inean to >ote lor Piercr, attkaogh they have
the shamelessne.a to make Mr. W'ebater's name
tbe biidge on which thev piopose to go over t?
Taaasba, Stapbaaa a. Co.
Tl,.- ? h. -ap. ..ke _Mi,d Ohio Canal ta ta be re
opeaad on the l.?th inst.
Tha Caaada arrirad al Bootaai jrestariajat i
P. M. Ht-r maiir. will reach us.to-day.
There haa been a larpe tire in Manchester, .N. 11.
? -?
DK.MOl UAIV AND FAKTT.
A Democrat by tratle and an American
on sptculation ha. undertakon to write
"Tlielli.t.iry of Democrat y in the United
State-." Such a work m tfau title fairly
inplld would bc instructivo and usel'ul".
Totracc the pradual evolution and devel
opment ofthe De_MKI?tic principle through
our Colonial and subseijuent history?to
-how where one barrier afier another si
lently yieldcd to the leatOM of experience
and the dictates of principle?how r? -??
tknn on the Eifbt of SutTrage were gradu
ally diminifehed or remored?how Elcctors
of President, at first almo-t uniformly
ihosen by Legialatures, and Judge. of
Courts. formerly all nomiaated by Gover
nors, ha-e. in one State after another. been
subrnitted to the ordeal of popular election,
ktU 6cc, with the result of auch chaoge*.
WQuld proTe of kcalimable bcficfii to ^a? I i
tinnsstill blindly gropiag in th'' thickdnrk
ncaj wfceaeB o?e>i has bbborgmt}, and to
Sfatps whi..h still !a_ behiad the general
line of advannemert. A truly impartial
hiatory of DeBBOcratic Pro^.i'*8 in Araer
ica, with it* re.ult4 and le-*sons, w.mld
prove a yaluable ad'licion to f-very rrpi b
lican'* librarv.
Bnt the work ofwhhh the fir**t num;>er
is ln fore us ii of a very dirl-rei tt chara<*t.*r.
It was vrrittca ity a portiaM, to subiert-e
the endsofhi. party, and m.t ine_itab!y
labor throui-hi.ur. to shape and color the
facts so as tr> magnify and strt-ngrhen that
party. It ianot a mirror wherein all uiay
sie their faultsrfllected ard be admoaished
to Brnend. bat a wiz/.ard'? g'ass, which
showd thirigs not as they are, bat as the
contriver would bave thfui appear. Tae
aiifbor set? out with these awrcping asser
tions:
"Tbe Whi.* party, In the I'nlf. BtBBBB, represeots th<*
conierrativ.- prlnnpl.-. Wbat the ? entripetal toree Is to
tbe planet, Uiis pnncipl.-1* 11 the *oul. Tne party pre
irribes lo Itself a narrjw dn le, and cntrsli/.-i fti ob
jects. It assumes to ba tbe conservator ot ligbt, and
dalma tbe prercgaUvc of standing between tbe great
source of its rays aml the v.-iit multiturles of men np in
whi.tn they weie made to ihlne. It ho'di back, wlUi
drawi and tuin* back ia its policy. It ls Umid douhting
and selti.h. It clairoi r.ile in proportlon to its knowl
edge, fnrr-etting that It is blinded by Iu poisosston of
wirtlth, and decelved by iu lnordln-ite love of piwer.
" lt legs the whole .pieiUcn ln diipute. rrnctirally it
believe* that man wa. made for go.prnment, and not
govetnment for man. Its adherenu have but h falnt
cocception of a eommunity of lrjter.it*. or of the uoi
yerei.lity ofprogresi In their heart* they liave a recor.l
r.f bran- for every error and e rre.* of llberty, but on
their tongi.es asponge to Llot out the foulest snd bia _?>?
troacberiee ot deapotiirri When ln p.wer, they *top
tbe great wheels of adveneein?*nt, ai if they were the
legatee. of a de.ea.ed natlm. Inttead uf beln. the ag.-nu
ta do the busiue.s ol lt* (Jovernment for the futur* good
nf the people. The party l? professedly and onflently
paiernal ln its measure*, but It admit* nf no limlt to the
perlod of minoriiy. It seeks to exert s perpetual
.mardlanihlp, that the peopl.- may b>- .-arerl lor. hat not
tmsted. It becomes exhatuted by its sole reliance on
the resources of Its artlricial and construcUve policy, and
dir'uled on questlon* of eipediency as to means for ron
tlnuing or iwMalillalllllg Its etrenfllh nr ajeendonry.
The efement of rivalry i-xeita a greater power th?n lu
lore of barmony for the common _ooi. It Is not only
false to jirlncipfe. but faithless to lu own men. They
are sacrtticed to serure atriillngcxpedient of temporary
policy. aml present a\ ailabillty tn retainlng power ls
prl/id abovi- a future permancnt good.
" II lt may be pennltted to uie Uie exp-esilon, with?
out otlensr, the back oi the party ls ever turned u.t.n
th. pre.ent and the luture. The pirty dwells on the
evants of Un: past, and ts so intently tixed ln its gtt/.e
upon wbnt has been, with a vlew to tha mere repcwa.
Uon ..f measurea of former tlmes, aud without much con
itderatlcn of the. hant-e?fi irrumatancei, Uiat they forget
to move onward, or to leave the track of power, until
cru.hed by tbe party engine* of th.'ir i pp< nent*. It ha*
more rt\erence fortliepr.it acta of men tbao contilence
In the government of f Iod vested In the instincts and cx
perlence ofthe peopl.-.
"Tbe Demoeratii- I'urty represent.thrrrcat principle
of progress. It Is onwaril nnd outward In Its move
ment*. lt has a heart lor action and motive. for a
world. It constitutes the principle of di'tuahn, and ts
to Himanity what the centrlfugal force lato tbe r-'rol
rlnp orbs of a unlverie. What motlon ls lo them, De
mocracy I. t<> primlple. It I. the .nui In ar-tinn. It con
form. to the provld.-nre ofUod. lt hai cafidence In
mnn, and an ablding re!i:nre in hia hiith diatlny. It
sieks the largfst llberty, thegreatfit gool and the
sureit happiuesi. It almito huilil up'ln- -rent Intereiti
of the many, to the leait detriment oi the few. It re
mrmberi tbe pa.t without neulerting the preient. lt
MtAbHibi. the pr.-n-nt wiUioiit feartng ta provldo for
thefutare. It eare. for the wrak, while it pannlt- n.
Injuitlce to tlie itrong. It conrjui'n the opprcasor, and
prapares Uie *ui.j.*cts of ta/raaoj f >r firaawaa lt melts
tliehl.ot'i hfart tomeeknc-iiand racnncileu lilimlnd lo
knotf-Tf-dtre. It dl-peli the clouds of ignoranre and iu
per-titinn i.nd prephiesthe projtle for iistrn'tloa and
sell rrrpert. lt adds w i-dom to legialaUon, and linprov
Pil juilgmi-i t tn gi.\rri)ini-iit. It favor-enterpri.e thnt
yiclds a rewardtothi* many, and a-i industry th it li
permanent. It is Uie ploneer af Humanlty?Uie conser
vator ol naUona It P.l_8 OHXI WH9M it tkaiici to
i I nn k to itski.k. \ nx P0F1 r i i i'X Dei h i. prored
t;> be both a provi-rb aud a prejlctioii."
? Of course, having made these sweep
ing assertions at the outset, tbe author is
under a moral nccessity of t^isting the
facts into an appearance of conformity
thereto. Whenever he finds a iart mili
tating against the propo9iti^ni which ho
sets out to ejtaldi.-ih, he must either 9lur it
over as insi^nilioant or pettifog it into
eeeming CQMJBtBBcy with his thfory. H<*
has unfitted himsclf for his self-rhosen
ta*k by prostituting it to the serrice of
his own avarii e and hi*- patrons' ambition.
Ilernocracy being a prinr-ple whi. h any
party out of power is likely enough to pro
fe88 ar.d any jtarly in pnver quitc as likily
t*o yiolate, he has stripped it of its naturul
defense in the pipular jcaloasy of the
poesessors bf power by teaching hisreadert
to expet t all good from one party and ap
prehend all e-il from the other. Hisdisci
ples will be incited to judge measures by
their labels ruther than their intrin*ic cha
ra. ter, acd to rely more on well traced
genealogie*a than on essential right and
wrong.
We litt* his Phaiisaic a9sumptions abot.
quoted to the bar of Rearson. We appeal
from his groundle**.** assertions to notoriou*.
facts. We challenge him to point os to a
Slate which, by its position, predominant
pursuits, constitution. laws, customs and
sccial institutes, is more pun-ly demicratic
than V't-rmont, which is yet the moat re
liably, uniforaily Whio State in tho Uaion.
We tlarc him to contrast it-i institution9,
character. history, population, with those
of Suuth Carolina antl Arkansas, the two
most uniformly and overwhelmingly *Dem
ocratic' States, according to party designa
tions. Then we challenge him to contrast
Massaehusetts, usuaMy the leading Whig
State, with Viroi_ia, * the mother of De
mocracy,' and bhow which is the more
thoroughly conservatiare?which * holds
back,' and ? is limid. doubting and selfi-jh,'
and which ' tums its back on the fjturo"
ai.d 'dwells on the BTBBta ofthe past.'
P.raye word* these, but let us see where
they justly apply. Let us >ee which * cares
for the weak.' and ? preparcs the subjects
of lyraany for freedom.' Let us aee in
which the children of lWrty aml Toil
fiad the most thorougk provision made at
the expense of Property for their t\t edu
catian and deyelopmcnt. Let us see where
those children are most fre.paently qualified.
by the institutions and influencea surround
ing them, to instruct, admonish and bless
their brethren throughout the world. We
dare thia Pharisaic Democracy to the or
Jeal which its lofty pretensions haa pro
roked.
' Ah ! but there is Slavery in garolina
ird Virginia, and none in Vermont aad
MaasBchoaetta.'?Indeed: Then tell us
chyj>arly Demo'racy it rela'ively ttrongcr
nSlqvc and wcaUr in. frm Sinu*. U
'the Demorratir party' w. rr truly the par?
ty of Proeress nnd Humarity, seeking 4the
lar^ef-t liberiy'ard 'the great intereat * of
the n.any,' how could it always couat on
the supjtort of the Statt a most tenacioas of
Slnvery ard hastile to any diccafsion of its
rightfulnff*s and nccOBB*tj ' Wh*} ar-- free
Verrnont and Mtttaehisettl ;r?tincti-ely
Whig. aad slave Virginia and South Caro
lina unchangeably ? Domocratic! '
ls it not a morntrous ab?ard;ty, a mani
fe.t futi .ty, to contcnd that Joha P. Hale
or -lohn (i. Whittier bas cea?rd to be a
Democrat by becomin^ an Aboliti inist ?
Who does not kn.iv that he is nvre Dem >
cratic in pr;ncip!e row than he was bt'fore
his change ! Who r^ally believe., that
William H. Seward is 1 r.*s democratic or
more eon*ervrtive :n lr* in*tincN and pur
poBCt than Bfeaars. Bfaaon and Ilunter, tho
Senators from Vir^inia I Nay?to brin^
the ca.?e directly home?what journal re
cognizcd as ' Democratic ' is lesi like our
author's definition of Wh'-gory or m>re
like his dof-criptioii of Demurraey than
this sarre Titw-York Tnbune which you
are now readir? ?
*0! we don't consider Thi Tribmic a
regular Wrj-g prper?it make* Ls own
Platform* and i* d< nmrecd as heretical by
Cotton Wrf5/z_ery V
Te?, Sirs! end ti-morrow you will be
hoiding it up as a ica*ecrov to - _v. l- M
ers, and swearir.q it fhe grand moathpice
and eir.bodiment ot Norihirn Wh __erv .'
You will cry, * Look at its immet.*e eircu
? liition, exceedinir t__t of altro*t any
?do/en other Whig papers?tl.at tclls
?a\hetber it really *peaks for Nw.-th.ern
* Whiggery or not.' And next day, it you
want to make Tote* on 'he other tack.
yi.u will be saacariug it back into heresy
ar.d insignilicar.ee.
? l.ut wo will not now pursue the dis
cussion turther. \ ery mu< h that the writer
ot this ? History' says is true in itaelf. but
false in the use to which he pervert* it.
When he says of Democracy that
' Its penlui I. to ai.ert and adrance the tn;.
ot mlnd. to .-levate the motive. and n.*,i*.-tton? ..I ICaa
and U? rxtend, e*tabll*h, protect nnd aquHia the co.n*
Dion rii-ht. oi Humanity,.'
we aeed but answer?-This is not that *ort
of Democracy which South Caro!ina pre
eminently poM **e*. nnd \'ermont esehewa
?i*. not tbat Democracy which distin
guishes the OoTeraor of Arkan>a* from the
Governor of Wiacoosifl?bat a very diiler
cnt article : and you are _uilty of f-aud in
sf-ckin_ to pasa ofl'the one for thi* other.?
It isof a piece with tlie sbabbytrick which
prefixes aPortrait of Wa*-hin_;ton to yoar
wotfci when you well know that Washing
ton wa* never a Democrat in your Mnee,
wa*. opposed, throu_hout hi-civil ..dminis
tration by the Democratic party you wiite
toeulogi/e ; and that hi- last public aet was
that of voting, as he had e\er voted, for
the party which you stigmati/e as "false
to principle," hostile to progresi and dis
trustfal of the People, Was it not enough
to iibel the Hero _ ebaract'-r and defame
hi* larcer by the whole tenor of your work.
without at the same time pra-ssing him into
your serviite andmaking his portrait decoy
reader* to hi* own defamation ?'
NLUI.I. A_U_tICAN IITI/.ENW HE
I'KOTKf TEDf
We haf' becone acquainted with sev
eral cases in which indiriduiils huve been
put to great loss of time and money. with
serious yexation and inro.nenience. owing
to the etill unsettled state of the question
hoav far tho United States are prepared to
sustain and enforce their doctrine of allc
giance and naturali/ation. We will men
tion two of them. A gentleman. an emi
grant from one of the Northern (Jerman
State?. whn had long been a natural
i/cd citi/en of the United States. was
called home in 1850 to visit his fathtr,
then cvidentiy approaching his end. He
took with him a passport, signed. as usual.
by the Seeretary of State. and properly
countersigned at the port whi-re he landed.
He had. howe\er, not performed the usual
military servii:e pr< viously to his emigra
tion. and it was hinted to him that. in case
he made his uppearance in his father's
house, he would be even then forced into
the army. We know that he sent tbr pass?
port to the proper authoritic*. with the de?
mand that he. as an American citizen,
might l>e allowi-d to vi.*it his native place.
ar.d received for answer that he o>uld only
pase the bouiularies at hisperil. What the
result wasin that CBOC are arr not informed.
The other cas- was that of an American
ritizen born a Prus*ian -ubject. who at an
early aae had emigrated to America, and.
after some years. bad returm-d home on a
visit undi-r the protection of an American
paafport* This prored no protection to
him. for he was seiz- ?:. forced into the army,
and wa* not allo*e 1 to return to the Uni?
ted States till he had served three years.
A third ca*e we find in the Elitorial
corresponderne of The Savanntth lifpu'.
li an. as follows :
" Bptaklnii of nadre born f ir-rman. wbo revU't their
talbeiland alter be, oining cttlrena i.f the I'nited .taces.
? .:csular cc.ebt* juit occurrr-d in Hanarer l-'reder
' a 1 ?. pi.ld, anaturaii/rd citl/en ot Iha L'nited 088888
fn ni t'fcailaati.r. *uLth Carelina, has br.il arre__d by
the l^anuverl^n <.overnmfnt, and ?ent>n -.-d by a tribj
nal to seren year. ot actlre aa-rvice ln tbe ar_y. Thia
la on tbe pl_, Ibat he owed rnilitiry aarf_M ta hi. na?
tive country Hi. piifpi.rt trom th^ I>*-p*rt_--nt at
Va'sshlLgti u, his eU___B?p an.l re.idence if sixteen
years iidhc u?. bss avalled him n .ti.in.- in the face ot
this atrociuui tyranny. Mr. Leopold h;a ipplied to Mr.
Klns. for bi* intf-rl^rence in the ca_i- ahd Mr. K. hai
wr.tt* n t tie Li.it'-d Statei Le^atlon ai lir-rliu tt obuin
hia relraie. Here l* a queauon whi. h uuirht to have
i>*. n 88?M lung licce, one would iuppo*e. If a natu
niiati iid.es, nbobaicomniittedno crime cannntvidt
Ihe land of bl. l.iith without b.-iog plaeed ln d.irance,
ted .ubjected to n.iilUry .errice, lt .urely ou.ht to b.
in. wn atouce?*o that the grlevancf- may beredresiedL "
Noaa, aae under.--!and the American doc?
trine on tbe -ubject of naturali/.ation to
be thi-: Among the inaiienable righta of
ll! m.n (' e.gge;-* oaly excepted) u iuat
oi ehootttg their domicil. and with tt the
power cr (iovernment to which they will
'iwe and pay allegiance. That the Ameri
oan. who wi-hea to become a member of
an Indian tiil.e, as in the caae ot Sarn
Hou-ton. or a subject of Emperor Ni.-ho
la-. Souli.iiiiue, FYaacia Joaophi tho K _?
of D-bomoy. the l^ut en of England, or the
Montrcb oi the Mo-quito Coa-t. has a
per feet right tn to do ; and by giving up
a!l claim to proteeti.n from the United
Statf- l.ovarnmert. free- hirn-elt trom all
!??' _a:,<ir. and a legiance to it. What i
Americaa .iti/.en-" we claim a!-o to
le true of men born in othtr countr.e-, let
th.ir coatoiDfl ar.d lawa be uhat they may.
We po bebiod a1! ru-t..m. an 1 laws in this
c,i-e. and say that the on'.y allegiance
w bicba man cannot car-t otl at will.when he
cho< si - to leave hia birthplace, is bia alle?
giance to bia Cr.ator. and the <>nly law
which he caruot ca-t "tl il the higher law
of the __-_D.gb.ya The Europi ao doctrise
ia the rever-e of th;-. Kings are born
Jki (iret'a to rule?subjects are born Dei
vitda (Jratia to be ruled. Tlie subject
owea allegiance ai:d obediflncfl to that (ior
err.ment rnder which he come- into exi-t
111?? . at.,! t.o cbange in hit eircum-tance-.
rn. cliange io hit relationaor condition'* can
c'nange tbia allegiance or n-li.-ve h ra trom
its obligation*. A Holy Alliance may
charge hi- ma-fer. but be can have no
I w ? : i.i r rigbta in the premi-es.
lt i> generally aappooed that Great
Dritaia bas abandom d this doctrine. Hat
has she ' We . an find ro abandonment
ot it in tlie treaty of peace uf 1814?nor
do we thirk thal th's point was fully
rtiaod at tbat time ; the qm-stioii then be
ing whether our llag on the high MM shail
protct al! who >ail beneath it. Thank9 to
the presentSecretary of State that que-tion
is now settled. A. to other European
j oWfllf. the anly case in which we knovvof
any concession being made to the Arnerican
doctrine is found in aclause of that instru
ment, jocosely called a Constitution, which
the Kir.g of Prussia went through the
far.e of solemnly swearing to on the 7th of
Fi bruary. H50, anoi which runs to this ef
fect: "That tbe right of emigration shail
be unrestrii t.d eave in tlie matter of Mili
tary -ervi.e."
Here then is a point at which the laws of
the United State. and tho.e ofthe (Jerman
States clash: we say to all the world,
"come oter hither, live as good citizcaa
a i erta'n length of time, forswear all alle?
giance to any foreign principality or |)ow
er, take the oath to obey and honor tho
Constitution ofthe Arnerican Republic/und
joi t-l-all cajoy all immunitie9, riglit. and
privileges of Arnerican citi/ens. Our
lin, -hall proteet you in your goillgl <?ut
ar.'l enmingsin. the wingsot'the eagle shail
be spread over you, and beaeath them you
t-hall find your defense to the tndflof tbe
earth.''
There ia now .-carcely a spot within tlie
wide spread limits of our Repulilf where
may not be found young men, who have
iccepted this invitation. eoming over with
their property, their tab.nts. and their in
dustry. In the lapse of time they have
taken the required oaths and ae.[uired the
rights of citizenship.
Multitudcs of these left home before they
hnd reached the age at which men are re?
quired to join tbfl army?others have has
tened hither to avoid the ungrateful service,
ui.d lomfl have fled from the tyranny of
the camp and sought freedom with us.
But none of them can venture to place
their feet upon their native soil; parents
may die, property may be left them,
l.u-ii.ess may call them thither. but
they htep upon i.'erman ground at their
peril. An Arnerican passport, is but a
lilank paper. The I'russian demands the
pour.d of flesh? the three years' Krricfl?
the Hanoverian demands the fatal trial of
the l<>t; and he who draw-. it is chained
for seven years. As with the greater pow?
er-. so with each little duke or prince,
whose po?Cilioni hardly aie with a good
eized Kentueky plantation.
Let the universal Kuropean war break
out, wbich all are so anxiously awaiting?
let those clouds which darken the hori
/.i.n once burst, and all Europe will be
fiiled with proclaocationa commanding
eyery subject to retura to the assi-tanee
f kii.g and Fatherland, and branding as
traitor. worthy to die all auch as have hith
erto escaped, and now refuse to perforra
the legal militarj, service. Of what avail
will then be the Arnerican ilag or the sig
nature -if an Arnerican Secretaryof State ?
To the Arnerican Repu'dic the world
owes that article in the codfl of interna
lional law by which every man, be hia
birth place what it may, is protected by
ibe llag of that couatry wbereof he U a
L-iti/eii. Is the Arnerican Repub'ic pre?
pared to go that one etep farther, which
.hall not only _.'ve everv man the right to
boosfl the power to which he will owe his '
illegiance. but shail proteet him in that
?h"ice ?
Tllli TA.vinA.NY OKATIO.N.
The Tammany Soeiety'? celebration of
he 4th (on the oih) was a very good
hing ; and, eince no eport of it has ap
icared which separates the grains of wheat
mm the bushels of chatl wherein the stu
.idity of reporttr* has buritd them, we
iropose to give a brief running account
?f it.
The chief speakeri were a pair of Sia
ne.e twins known a_> John Van Huren,
ate orator general of the ' Free Soil'
>arry. aod Uov- flowcll C??bb q[ (jteorgifl,
chief of the late ? Union' party. Of
coor.e they -frat. rni/.ed' to a dot oa
Pierce and King, but they do not aeern to
have .aid any thing av.rth report ing. Tn.
fact of their appearance on the sam.
boards excited a livclineas of exprctation
which BOCtriag could satisfy- ?? thev s_i<J
substantially, nothing.
Next came the lettera, which, \n qU48.
tity and variety, exceed ail preceden.
There were lettera from old Federaliate,
like James Huchanan. Francis ,!_>!,* and
Thomas 11. Bayly, Tociferous for 'Democ?
racy ;' letters from. Protectiv.- Tariri _*en
like S. nator James, Mahlon Dickeraoa aod
David L. S. ymour. going the who!. hd
f.ir the Baltimore Platform which loa
den nsall Protection ; ai.d fromeoaspicnoii
Free Soilers, such as Martin Var |_ren
Jehn A. Dix, .Marcus Mortoa, Duiiaf
Burwell. C. C. Carabreleng. kc.. , r
anti-Compromisei'ien. like Brafg, ..f Ala
ladBocock, of Va., rejeicb| tha thr
only di .inetive priadpb hal ber tx9
citly condi mi.ed and t-v*. rated at B_M
more, M that they eould return to the 3
gnmeof humbug and nont_)n| professin*
of Democra.-y, which mean as nearly
nothing as poarible. Tlie best letter w
one from Go*. Kosm rB,4ocHaiaftotfttM
batBtirriag up the Tamma.v Dem i rtjf
to remember and redeem sorn-of thetrdtf
carde.l pn ii isr* with regard toKtfonj
tttufglea /oi Liberty. Hear him !
' Ketiirnln-niyheartff.lt than*.* f.ir tli.- honor of tka
Invltitiion. I bope, Mr. that whili- you me,*t to lay J
loundation Of a triuttipli of priuci, >H a ?Iii,-h uu.ja-B.
the baili of the I)n-lar:itn.u of ladep*. teu.-e of AiasZ
ra tho Tamniaiiy .-.iH'f.-ty. ,. ( ,-trmm
ttnthmt Bia, will nt tlu* riiorn.-ut nl the iireae.it crt_B
the inu*ot ?hlch cannot ull to re i t up m the ii.urrf
the ??< -oteropop.ry ci.l* In the co_.iitl.ia of ihe 09
avorld, '.ol tmi :>,( %mm af the oppr.ued, 9
tejnjtrnltf tkot .1 ?... _?.'.._. ktmt b.m to *t\
<_*i.? and *o tmphaUcally _ fpamt pa-,mam
Hall m O.tuber la*L ' ^
Mr. Vatt Iluren (Sesior) M very J^
that "the diaturbiag subjert of Sluvery
Im*. l>y the aetion ot l>oth the great partiog
of the country been withdrawn from tht
canvas> between them." avhieb he thinka
improves the chanee ol Pierce and Kin:?,
whom he con*.iders very cleaer fellow_
l?ut tiocs Mr. Van Huren mean that he hai
repadiated the "pini..ns raapeethig siavere
ii the Di*tri. t and in the future whi.h ba
deliberately aaowed in a< eepting the lluf.
falo nominatiiiii for Prt-aident.' We were
Hi cu*-cd of recreanry to thoae priueiplaa
berau*c we did Bot *< e Ht to lappurt liinu
Are we now to under*tand that they were
only put on tor the 01 ea .on, and laid a*ida
upon the tirst <lemon*tration that they
wuuld not pay .'
The letter fullest of ? Demo.raii' and
? Di mocraiy," i* that ot A. (J. Mo-rath af
South Carolina, who ora.ularlv avers that
" Hiiw.-ver pleaaant It may be to lurni* to snewr at tha
i.l.a of tlie rule ol Ihe i'eople. yet will It oaly ln- ? b<_
thi- I'ei.ple i-ea*e to rule tliat we i-nn cea*e to Ue Ir.-. .
The 'People' whom South Carolina
I'ooIIy consigna from day to day to tbe
auetiofl bloek will doubtless be glail te
bear this.
The tollowing i*. ultogether the honeit*
e*t and bluntest letter of the two hundred
or 60 received by tbe L.mmittee in imswer
to invitations scattered so profusely that
one man was presaed to Bttead avho hun|
himaelf some three year*. aj;o! His wid
ow responds with an ussuranee that he
would vote for Piere,- and hinj,' t.is fail if
he only were alive to do it. Then he
should have held on, for they will nt>4
votes intensely. We respectfully suggeB.
to the rest of the part} that they refraia
trom hanging themselrea till next Novem
ber, when tbey aaill be provided wilh B
fair excuse for doing it.
?Uut we are stopping too long __?
Mr. In^ersoITs frnnk and graphic ii-tter,
with which we clOBB this snmiuara :
FoBatST lllt-l., I______S_?a, July I, 1 - ..'.
(i'fnti.b.ukjv, Ai I cannot Iwva home at pieaent, m
tak- Bdran8ag< ot th<- ln. itatlou by whlrii l am ho__rJ
to celebrale with tbe .Hinmaiiy .*-...,ny the approaal
Ing national annliereary, ynuwill p.rhapi ex.-me, la
? teMd ot my Httenda.ce, the few ie_tli_a_as herewlB
.ubmltted.
l.ately, the people of Krance bave ek )*i-n ? IiaaMeat
:iynilver*ai raffrage rre*.-ntly, t ba paeple of Unm
hrltaln are to efcooaa Memb.-rs ot farltament, by n.M
I ?u!lni)*e lart/ily i-xtend.-d beyund what it w ? thera.
.aud than -one tl.ree milllons ot Ainerii-an rlti/.-m wij,
wltbout cenimotlun or dangeroui contr..veny, li.e-ltf
?lect their I'resulent UiUiin _i^ tmmt tow _M__|
_rea ol the moit powerful and enli^htened iialloQ?_l
r.,h.-tirally s. kmwled(ie that Kreat pnnclple of p iBB-f
?? .. i. i.i.ty ot whicb thi-Airimicau I>.*i-laratlyo of I.
- ; i. i.-r.ce wh. th. Ii.u bin^er.
(.'..idially ij iiiprUlii_ii({ lu what you lay of <jis__MB
loo, .nd Bttaehe.I to the party ol whlcb yoar .oclety i*8
;rorr,lnent lupport, 1 neverthele.* .l.-eiu the approaoB
r.g I'n-aldeiillal conteit reuiarkably free ii .in ln*_(aV
Ioi.. re.ults. Candidate* will be n.-veily trl.-d , but c*a>
:ni appreclaUon rnu.t I thiuk, acknoarledgethit all foiB
)t tho*e lately placi-il bf-lbre the public, of tx>:h pai_a%
or advocacy, are .ate men, ftoni BO one ot .vho__j
he country HnytliInK U) f.-ar, l.ut. <n tf,..i-.;iitrary, mu**
;o bope. l'wo ot them?Mr. kluir, and '..ineral .'"??ott
.aveKbowu w_l n.-arly |.,ity yoar., and oa inauy tr_>
nn occatlons tound theoi both ulway* patrioti.-, _B
-lou* and serviceable. 'i'he oth.-r iwo? < rwwral pient
ir... Mr. i .iai. .in -I have not known so long or so well;
.ut alter lone lervl.;* in CYngrei* with them both,!
eel *ura that they are M8____ with whom ou; IniB
utlon* will never be li.jured ..r.nd r. ? i*.)
i e-araJ Pton a I eo__lor a rery impytkk ia tb.i aaa
.-:? u ot eomptkMkm at the Coii-'-uti m na.-xce.dam*
andidate, wl,.< ?ili makean ex.-.-.l.-ut P_B__BB*
The Cbiel ila.lftiacy of tnii country ha* i?.-...i.e aa
"-i.it. lt waa alwaya a power rnmyat t_*
ii.atiy ccnsidi-red. PrnalBaM Waihli.^toni proclaraa
u.rutraiiiy PraaKaaa JeBoiaoa'a purehase at
xui.iana and luiiiiiii.lt-.-iii',ar.o, Pnaaideat Mo_ra_|
. <?ratl. n Bff_l_.t EurOMBB inciiriion*. fr.-.lia
a. ksoDadestiur.'tioii ol tbe Ilsnk, froildeat I'.lk'si
h 1 ol 0?_, 8aaM trom the b _d ..t tm- .irn.y wnlch e
uernl Mexico, ai.dacting Pnaidunt i i lin-.rt* a arr
I th<- Cuban adveuture, by whlcb much m re * ..<
uau ever wa* .tunpt. d by any L.ii.yaii execjllrel
;? ?-.?'..? ni .tralitj?tveiy aaa ol them ner.-ly *?>?*_
)>? tmi n.diaidiialacfs, pr.,v.-? thar a l're.D^ui of ih.
i."> rt .-.ara* ha* more. pow.-r, merely a. *S_?, t'lsa aaf
.inf or <iuef*D tn Kurope, hardly eicrpclnj tbe Bl
i r ot all the U'lata*
It bebiHjve*. tbi-'efore, t<> ba rery careful wboan
rxst With eucti (,ower
TkaaaJytwa q ??o? n al __?__. p fkj/tm
be Country ls much divlded, ure, ti ot ar.d Ifrj/vr
nr, 1 rlatlf-r my.f-lf, of tne tour aoaBMataa now
be publir, will puoder to tnat de-t-ata'>le abx-e of
ni -.eif Ili-rr.f-fi.K y, by which hurr.i.l. and hirroless I
i.ir bt r.t- ..I Inl'-rlor plarr* are p jnUhed fm 8 4 HB
r binki.-^a. ;arti*ao*or den.ajii guo% re.j_li*. Ifl
n.'.it de.irable ri-currence to tint j.rlacipies ail I
rouiiht about. And as to ilavtry, the . n _l (.-trty ?
fBltui? aal Baltimore bare rer.dereil i- i-npotsibia'
i > irrildenl to dlsturli acd a.tut.- the Um m o* -
.rjfet, aalibiut aiointin,. ail party and twlh
!-i.e?. ai wi II ai all p.trtotic coniider.tloos.
I.arjie majoilties of both parii .. r.-4,r?-*.-_t*_ ia I
onvtntii.iia, bave empbaUcally dr-clare.1 that - l*r
o n atter whether nght or wrooff, i* part aad parceli
ii r BtaBi i i _ h u., with wbich the nation taa?- >___ *' ^
ut tn let It alone.
I ? rter you, g.ntleoicn, therefure, tliefolluwiof i
? i.t :
The Kicoi Perty Conventiom-C jrnpetlog to tit
lortry at part af that Ameruan Ltbtrty wai<_
laty of Inaependence reco-fokes, and no forei|Bl
cn n.i.it miodle wtth.
I am your mpectful and obedient **rrant,
v. *? -<-??

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], July 08, 1852, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866