The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1849, Page 7

If 80, it ends it. If not offensive, the: it. legal bail: So far as it regards plaintiff's partic!- the case isrustained The bati was illegal. There doubt of it. if illegal, then that of gtbem. Then 6 regards 8: Ifthe; le states truly Huff's oi pation wad its on it are fair. chen the plaintiff ought not 62 Rae pperdeipetion. ove Lashen, vi as to what was als: substantially contimed 4 true, end a fair comment on what is trus! he letter: it ix of no importance bow defendant got dof it The question is as to itsgenuinvass, It ry obvious how he got it, as the reporter participated fhe arrest for Dr Cronmaa, 1, Did Hott write it? ll w ~ he was fa the babit ef astending at the pbs; fiuff toek minutes of all that took place; ips tertifies to the same Laing —he speaks with the ost confidesce ; Kaudell thinks it is not Hui’s me i Phillips rays Huil's epelting it peeallar This ot important, independent of character You are Gustances and tais evidence. Has tall’ You can say if it bears any jon §=Again—how muob is it altered ' make it any worse then origiaally writven by y. if he wrote it? !f mot, there is no cause of action, it justi#es all comment made upon it, If genuine to main, and altered in a mode to reader it uogrem- jeal, Was it wriltem so us to Warraut the comment? o, there is no cuuse of ection, and no damage for ment. it Asto sense of words. Were thoy tronical if do the facts warrant it? “Legs adviser of Re- ler He expressed opinion. Did that constisute 8 legal adviser in the sense expressed ? Do the tacts pro’ ical ure of the words? not show that he is very far from being « distin. hed lawyer ? | do not mean to disclose auy opiniva. trorney Of this court for four yeurs:’? Yeuare bouad infer @ respectable character andutteiameats. You Jook at the evidence, so far as he advi-ed the Re- der erroneously, ‘Tho defendant was not warranted holding him uptoridiculeandcontempt The letter, id course he pursued, were here adverted to by the dge. Bd. Ae tobis being crier of the Marine Court and tof Sessions. Was it intended to bring him into Jicule, oF was it offensive? Was the duty ridiculous, ealcu'ated to excite ridicule and contempt? I have erted to the character of ofeial functions. If it is pnd the remarks were offensive, aod the character of duties did not warrant them, then the plaintiff is titled to damages “Fishing up causes in Seasions:”? Did it import jeu asittrue? Sanaging busloess of clients not wrong ‘There were ouly two witnesses that dervoort remembers. If true, nothing can be med for damages. # to Catharine Boyle, defendant says {t {x a correct ore of what took place Standing by Stselt, it isa beilous charge. If you are vatisiied, from the testi- py, that it ie sudstas ¥ @ correst statement it, then thin is adefemco [t imputes @ corrupt mo- "aud Persons might thiok he had botter As to iufrreves and comments, were ? If a0, the defendant 1s not lisble. ‘imeny of Vaimer, who was there in arge of bis duty; of Ahearn. who was counsel; evens anys some person came to him; Vandervoort, is pot dirtimet as to whether Huff volunteered; padalro Dennison Isha proved to have volantesred, did he wait till calied on? if he interfered and jade the statement. are the other parts, as to his mis- also true! Ip regard to the fa: bp bad po recollection of it, nor the oflic d no recollection of it, it appears to me that luff ven some provf thet she had b ere betore; but it is fur you to say whethe duty ef Huff to show that he was not mistaken, be Judge bere recapitulated. aud said: -If there is y express malice that entitles the pisintiff to larger ages. Huff claims that Baker aud Bennmst were tuated by express malies, aud that be has made it it by the euit of the mother of the Martin girls, ia hich $60 was recovered, and im which Luff was attor- y. The argument is, because Hui was counsel the motber, and was then coonsl for the dwagh- in Croseman’s compiaint, Raker and Beanett ere aetuuted by uxpress malice you believe it d any feeling and a6 yo0 dolieve tt cwused ox- 4 malice? The fact of libel entitles to liseral You will give such damages as wll compea- ¢ plaintiff; but you are satuorised to give, als en amount as shail make it exemplary and bes "a others. provided malice be proven. i ‘The jury retired. and, after consuitiog about two heur: called into conrt, waen the eman declared (bat there was no probability of an it They were the.efore dismissed from uy eopsideration of the case. Kentucky Constitutional Convention. OUR FRANKFORT CORRESPONDENCE. Franxrort, Nov. 3, 1849. Be Judiciary Articlese—Grand Countermarch— Legislative Department—Duelling—Law of Li- bels—Aduptrm of an Article—The Weather, &c. ‘The labors of the Convention, at the termina- of the filth week of its session, have resulted, 8 regards any definite action, very much like those of that celebrated King of France who, “with twenty thousand men, marched up the hill, aad then marched dowa again.” This morning, the Convention terminated a wordy warfare of three weeks’ duration by an abrupt countermarch, ‘which brought them back almust exactly to the position from whence they started. A paragraph or two wiil tell the story. ‘The report of the Committee on the Court ef Ap peals had been gone through with, and its provi- sieus finally settled upon, as everybody supposed, in Committee of the Whole. Several of its sections had been strongly opposed; bat the origi- nal report was always sustained when brought to avote of the commitee. The fiercest and most longed contest was between the lawyers, en the subject of “branching” the © of A) peals, as it iw termed here. ‘Those lawyers who live at or in the peighborhood ot the cepttal, warmly opposed the provision of the bill requiring the terms of the eourt to be held in the four districts proposed to be created, justecd of, a8 at oresent, emurely at the caytial, “Tnose of tae profession who live more Femue were of course anxious to Dave at least one terme year held ia their peaghborkood; and heace they supported the proposite ‘Then there was avother purty Who took ae econemieal view of the sulyeet, and Who opposed the increase of the nam ber of judges to four, on the grouad that it would be imciearig the eapenses of governme: The fiieuds of the report a» it stvod, easily succeeded in preserving ite provisioas entire, trom the as saults of #6 divided oa Opposit a On the bill being reported from the Committee of the Whole two the house, the Contest was renewed with ondinimished vigor. A motion was made to strike out tour ae the aamber of judges, aad tasert three. ‘The adopnen of tals mivtioa, It was per crived, would at once destroy the district, aod ,byetem, aud, weeordiagly, the men (maey of whom desired to ug Wich those who opposed aot biawehing” have four judges,) um the tucrease of Le vumber of jadges trom econo 1 considerations, the motion was suc cessful. wwe tell swoop, were the resalls of taree ’ labor dertroyed, and & yovention brought beck to its ongenal murtiag port. A maed and rectimimative debate tolowed, without any further quection being taken; when the couven- Hon, in bo very plewsant state The neat moruing, Mr. Triplett remarke if the Couvention sotended ever to uy With iis labors, a compromise at be etlected and in order, if poseity re it, he suggested frou the several composed of a con- iiees above referred This cuggestion was accepted; meideration of the vote reducing the judues Was had, the sabject was thas ‘Tis federated lee consists of th " 4 lative bedy ta teell; and the results of ite deioerate may be considered, theref: «determining the action ot the convention itselt. Br the aawietdiness of the committer, bo wey a» protracted and wear fume course of Aclou may be expected to eharac- terive His proeredings. do thes Hon, ot (he present writiog, stands the ton of the organizeton 4 the ques y departed Hie be the dopa yeut, more then any over, that tee people beve " Will be ween that the purpoves for which the Coa- on wae assembled are very tar from beieg 1 wrote you, we have had reperis from mimitiers. Une re trom the Ge + we on the Legislature, aud proposes some tar revching ond radical chan, ia the organtaation Of that body. Le provades that it shall consist of @ Senate and House of Kepresentatives—the members of the former to bold fer tour, and the later for two yen The Senate is to be composed of pot more than thirty-eight, nor less than thirty members; the House oF net more then dred, aot be thew erventy-five meubers, The Seanters are to be et least thirty-five \ ears of and to have re- aided in the State mux years, ae be classitied ao Ghat one balf_ the wember shall be elected every two years, The sessions to be bienutal, and to eootinue wot mere then sixty days, voless protract- ed by # vere of two-tuitds —the firet season the pew conetiation exceyted.” No person tuti- mg am office under tae State or general goverue Prot, or tu arredis owe codeetor of the revenge, er offierting #8 & privet Or Ob rgyuram, & be eligr be ive ure. The folewme restriction on the power ef the Legielviwie are poyoredi— Cary shall wot great divorce bills, They shell oot loan of give the ere- Citet the Siete sa aed of HOY prrews, Corprration, f tw etherds of oF Murwipality, Miidiout a vole euth boure tiv y eneilo veraet de Dis 8! Or in thy aggregate, exereding $507.00) 1a won aud then only te mert eaunal seferts or lahires tm the seveuue, UF Lor Cayenses BOL UY GT her, exe cept in cases of invasion, insurrection, or the pub- he defence. They shall contract ne debts other than for the purposes above menuoned, pro- vision be mude in the law authorizing such con- traction for the levying and collection of a tax sufficient to pay the interest stipulated, and to dis- charge the debt within --— years; nor shall such act take effect umul it ehall have been submitted to the pecple at a general election, and have re- ceived a majority of all the votes cast for aad egainst it. Phe shall pass no law embracing more than one subject, which shall be clearly ex- resswd im the utle. They shall pass no special jaws for mdividual benefit, unless by a majority of two-thirds of each heuse. You wiil see thut all these great reforms and restrictions upon the debt-creatiag power, the adop- tion of which tm the State of New York, has ele- vated and sustained the public credit, are here adopted in a modified forn The prokibition of the legislative power to divorce, kas been alinost ugepimously demanded by the public sentiment. To such an extent has the Legislature exercised this power in years past, that it has deeply excited the-public indignation. Oue hundred er more die voree bills would be passed in the course of a sesrion; and, in fact, the tavor had only to be asked to be granted. And not even the asking was re- quired; tor last winter the House ef Representa- tives, in a spirit of frolic, passed bills divorcing all the functionaries of the Siate and general goveru- ments. Men who went away trom home, sup- posing themselvé® connected ‘indissolubly in the onds of matrimony, were often surprised (L will not say gratified) ow their retura, to find the work of separation hatf completed. The Seaate, how- | ever, acted as a check in this particular, alihough many bills were passed and divorces granted, without the shadow of a respectable reasoa. Therefore the convention will undoubtedly contiae the right to exercise this power, kerealter, te the courts. aut The Committee on ‘General Provisions” have reported three articles, embodying the Bull of Righus, as declared in the present constitution, and provisions in regard to duelling, oaths o! office, &c. The section in regard to du as follows “ Any person who shall, after the adoption of this constitution, either directly or indirectly, give, accept, or knowingly carry, a cballenge to any person or per- sons, to fight in single comat, or otherwise. with any deadly weapon, either in or out of this State. shall be deprivea of the right to bold any offios of honor or profit in this Commonwealth--aod shail be puuished otherwlee, in such manner as shail be prescribed by 7 Every officer, before entering upom the duties of his sfhice shall be obliged to swear that he has not violated the above provision since the adoption of the preseut ceustituuen, and that he will not vio- lute it during his continuance in office. This, you willobserve, 18 a mavitest umprovement on the pre- sent constitution, the adoption of which will go far towards checking the taste for duelling ae ex. ists toso great an extent in Kentucky. The Legis lature are ulso empowered to provide by law in whet mouaer, and im what courts, suits may be brought against the Commouwealth. This I be- lieve 18 au imprevement on the practice in New York, where suits cannot, I am correct, be brevght aguinst the Suite, in its own courts. As the extent to which the rights of free discus s.onend the liberty of the press are guarantied, muy be ot mterest to your readers of the North, in view of the emancipation agitauen, Isebjom the provi- vions of the Bill of Rights on the subjec bat privting presses shall be free to every person who undertakes to examive the proceedings of the Legislature or apy braach of government, aud no law shuilever be wade te restrain the right thereof, The tree communication of thoughts and opinions is one of the invaiuabie rights of man and every citizen may freely rpeak, write, and pript, on any subject, being respourible for the abuse of that liber In prosecutions gating the official o Le capacity, or where the matter published tx proper the truth thereof ma: all Lodictimente for libeis. the jury right to determine the law and the facts, under the dirretion of the court. as in other eases,” Most of the committees have now reported, and their reports confirm what I have previously ad- vised you—thet the new constitution weuld be fully in accordance with the radical and demo- erotic tendencies of the age. ‘The Convention, to-day, | should not omit to say, have wetually proceeded so far iu their labors as to adopt ove article of a new constituuon. This is the provision in the present constitution, distri- bung the functions of government among three departments—executive, legislative and judicial lt is brick by brick that the house is erected, and this 18 the ‘only consolation that those who are looking forward to a speedy termination of the labors of the convention may derive from this fiet. It is at least the first stone, if not the corner one, an the new constitutional edifice. ‘The present topic of consideration in the Con- vention is the article in relation to the county otti- cers, ministerial wad executive. It is radival enovgh, in all conscience, so far the elective principle is concerned, as it provides for the elec- fos of all officers, even down to the couaty jail ‘The weather continues to be of the most delight- fnl character, except that in the middie of the day it is comewhat oppressively warm. Suan. Foriegn Debt of Mexico bli Mexioo, loth Oet. 1849.) have brought on the undonbtediy the greatest is that foreign debt which, without any urgent necessity, and solely from the dishonorable desire of spending all we possess to ithout earing for what may happea to morrow, was foreed upon our " comm: 4 by the two fo- Teigm loans contracted im the years 1823 aod 1821 Aad reatest, because, independently of be- y political blonde oma tha of our lndepeadence until this which bave coursed the greatest sacrifices and mort compromised the reputation of the republic abrond— ii spendently of this, it fs not eren en-y to calculate with certainty what further fatal ous quences the unfortunate Mexican people may have to suffer on account of thove ruinous contracts. For our part, we will frankly say, that wheo, on every neces sary Oconsion of discussing the different questions eon- th, esented by this business. we are obiged to ide we oennot refrain from weil th the deepest iedignation against ite thors, cursing @ thousand times their detestable mo- indeed, looking at the business in its fall extent, it Tesulis; fret, that the repabiio contracted aa obliga for vbirty-two million of dollars, for the sake of eieven millions, whieh lous were resily reerived ; s9- condly, that during the twenty five years that have rlaperd sine the contracting of the debt uatil the pre- went day, Mexieo has disbureed for payment of interest teats the one reer ve: last, tons the debt of the iatter pow amounts to more than fifty #ia millions of dollars, the laterest to be pald annually alove amounting to some two ail- oes eed ahalt Such ts, io @ few words, the history of the fatal legacy, which. weighing on the present aod future geveratious of the Mexican people, will ta their doreus consign to an etervity of hatred the memory of bed faith of thors of the matic tiopartes part of the fortune of their eotemporaries, ‘arried @ part of their misdeeds even to hypothecatin of the labor of thelr posterity. Eterm men who ebased the revily entrusted to them by the erm: Dal curses giro. om these #b>, pot underrteodiag the Tespeeiabie the enered character of that reward whieh tions eero by the sweat of their brow, regard it ay an object of speeulation. to satisfy their ambition, their it Teauced aimply to tl wing erditors om this foreign, or British debt, as it ta thought Mt to eal it. bave a right to acense Vexieo of Inj urtier, ease she do net approve of the agree. which their attorney lately entered into with Kol «© before now. fraukly opinions on this potmt, disappro Jer rensons aacighed, aod mot yet enewered, and oor. tainly fo view of the jefouders of ti Agreement seek to gt is question, we would wich, but to aay Ruother word about it, did we net consider it Our Cuty of Se xicane, apd 86 public journal ts to vindieate our ned weaivet her let any one hear the exaggerated elamors of ‘De Geferders of (he agreement and thelr threatening Jang age. SH bow. being Cogaizant ef the great sacrif- + which Nealon bee aXing. to ae vernitery. @ woe ty daoge not help Dat ie the matter? Good God! —Dors © the debts whieh she justly owes to Has the, by chances rauked tiem afier Sore basing ee juscr ght paytog the latter y turplusin ber eotiers, mands ef the State. aod * w to them any, the te FTO manivese her rioowre detre to pay tainly auy one eho aboad put such would be pertestiy justifiadle, beoause ouly fo smy che of the fates above sippored, would Lie com Deinieret forth be just Nas bow gr etrprive be Shen be rhould be tnfrmed (het not one Bye Tage dg had put in nig questions wm: the fart, vbat « to en, WM, Dut the Laterest tor twenty or Ubirty Daviewn Sarah years also whilst there remains unpaid a multiplicity Grove Mre lS ding trom money lent, without any iu- ), while the government cannot #x- priations necessary for the public ose tame creditors who now sead up um their bitter complaints, bold best d most certain revenu: avd have received, since 1845 time, notwithstanding the war which two years ag the republic ceased to suffer, more than two milliuoy and # baif dollars Such, however is the truth, and that we may not seem to claim to be believed only on our o ® statement of the wotual romebt, and the privileged claims which weisn ‘Upon it, in order that our assertions may be found cor- Taking as the bus Tor Bonty ese treet patiey Luey L of srebite preete terest; and. final; ectly fil up the Peg cyano to the present Fagan Bridget Ellison Mrs Wim Hegem Uorriet — Beswor Margareh Fay Catharine Fairchild Wre A Coon Henry 0 ‘The 1 Arnold & Collin of our calculations, the budget of receipts and expendituies presented to the | Chamber of Deputies by the Minister of Finaves, Don Manvel Pinay Cuevas,on the 24 of January last, it Will be immediately seen bow far the governawat of the republic, even under the enormous doticit wach has heen dreving down the uatioaal Tried its desire to rativsty its oredicos lders of the foreign dubt, Acverding to the document meutioued, the obliga- tons of the government, this present year, for ail ihe expenses of the public admi, interest of @ part of the debt, amountto $16 650 20. but deducting trom this sum the part which is destia to the payment of said interest, which awouants to $5.81d.00y, 1t rewulis that to meet its own indispen-abie necersitie#, that is, the expenses of the adminiscracion, the government needs $10,761, Let us now see what lies to meet th Foster Mrs Jas Callaway Agnes G particularly t c. Gauucu Desera Deltom Kichard ration, ineludiog Fanly Piishboth Howrgan Cathrine Yi Dejon Monsiour Darris Carolive Hielstead Barvoh Lianeley Catharine Mery B Higgins Serah 4, Hiolieay Keoveen, Deedns Geary, De terao Mowe'r Menehiiffe Mrs F jurees Om which It re- obligations. aud which, the rame document are as follows: Duties on im portation, deducting 40 per Derata Withe Dewey W y Do Asramonte To- Dewey Nathn'l 2 ‘ Der Hiako Luciom Donghert Dood Rrigtos W Dowdsil stephea Bophinaon Sarah T orton Cath Jave Au Hareis Wye SMS * Lisrnis Virginia A-2iiowes meanitca' asset aayr* wn Wary Aum Muutingvou Jane Tonnage dues....... . Ong per cevt increase of import: ‘Two per cent on damaged goods. International dutiew........ Four per ceut om introduction into the ports. Contingent of the Sta Revenue trom tobaeco De Cure Julian Derwent William Dillew Michal Dexter Joba D Donnell Jonathan mu Caps GA Doogherty Jan 1 & Simpsoa Doron Po a darvieSarah Mo Jounivgs Bliaa J Joie Jolie Die erson OS i Dovnes James dy Catherine Donoho Bernard De. net Direct contributions; in the distriet and territories... . Dues on sales of real estate : ony Mints. according to the year 1845... . | National lottery. Stamped paper. . Pawnbrokers’ est for the fortification of Vers © ud letiers of eafety elling is | re eccewmccce= c=cow +recen 6 Donaldroa Joba D D, Daniele Wm A Davis Marshall L Larehar Louisa Lockwood Maria Duneas Richard Larey Catharine Drawimoad Dr a Lande Mrs, Broome Lavgdan Mary Donvhoe John 1 Lestrade Mary C E Edgerton Henry Eekwan Rev J Emits Dant D yh Do, on passport Do on patents of uavi; ¥rom other minor branche: tou Cath Ro Land rea B Loughri Mrs 15th eb Lyons Mary Cone R ORO Coco HER om Morke Mrs, Sth ay Mai Murray Wery L Martin Jane x tame sources of revenue ylelded in the space of five years, from 1541 to 1845, and it would not be at ail surprining if there were bow some diminutioa in them, dering in what clroumstances the republic Has been r ‘oy James nrg Robt B French FrancisCapt Forbus John exact, and that, it y reckon on each even in onic not a single ount of the fo Mooney Hanah Mollie Mrs, Mal- Anne Mis Electe RM atkouery Mra Metesner Susen, the government dviler rkouid be paid on @ May Elian teth the eunual deficit would be $2. 873,060; whies sum, not Deing paid, necessarily augments, every year, that enor mous debt which now presses ou the vatica. Ubis statement. horrible ai Mulvay Cachariae it may appear, is yet tor from being correet. because from the items which figure must be deducted the $175,170 3 ra 44s. of importation, which is consteatly applivd Meardle Mary Meallister ainelia Ram Keck CF Farewell Horace Juan; the half of the $064.613 3 7 for duties on the circulation and exporta tion of coin. beewuse this duty i bulf; aud lastly, $68,000 from the $108 OuU prozerds of onal lottery—since according to what sir ive Palacio said in bis report of last year, the aid whiaa this beaveh of revenue brings to the government own. Dot be estimated at more than $58 00U After makiog, sults that the real delet: Gallagher Jamos Gale N been reduced to one. Gretam Wm 4 Mickaleye Mre, Guume Joseph Gray Simeon C sapher si Nickie Mary Sam port Mrs, Broadway Organ Catharine then. theee veductions, it ly Cecurting iu the wational treasury, 749,053, even without tasing ¢ of baukruptey, in which the Mexican treasury has been for many years, Sequence of the frequent politieal commotion which have so long egitated this autortunste couatry, it © bven wr all etrauge, if toe govesauous, convinced that its first duty is to maintain at may oust O'Farrel Marg’t Orteinsky Paul’e Patterson 8 Ane r ral ve Blise Power Bridget Pluinp Julia M Gillespie John ould have utterly ne. oliowing the pria- it is Decessary co rtheless, Mexico, universally recognises, U fore paying one's debis. far trom actieg iu thie manner, has yicidea up aby ao enue emul) purl of her revenues to her ervdito: it is public aud notorious throaghout the world, that even tu the midst of ber want and hardships she bas rerpeoted the portion so appropriated, often preferring eut emcrifiows iu order to procure means © funds which all goveca k ire ly Richardson Mish Kichmond Cath’o Kore Maria. Han}, 5 fanly Patrick Horton #m & Sullivan Mre JD men's have considered as sacred. nue has it yleld- iam Lebt.—20 por cent fof the duties on importation at Vera Cruz and Tampico. Phe duties op exportacion of coin for the ports of the is Sinych Mrs ie Smysh Bilsabeth Simpson Mary Fran Beflernan Jonn J he net proereds of the revenue from tobacco. Hayden Patrick J Fer the Common I'und.—26 per cent, of all the duties For the Coppermine (2) Fund (fondo det proceeds from stuaiped paper and 1 per cen! eset Vera Crus avd 4 Fer Veeker, Terre # € Hoeted Jas N 4 Talbot Mre—Lex- — percent. on all the duties For Father Moran.—2 per eent on all the duties on Thowpaon aboy Boompaen fiarie V cos. Tighe Mre Joba Tur vinsnotegud —2 per cent of the duties on impor- ~ eae Rar. | Teplor Mee Wm tation at Vera Crus, aud 1 per cent on those at faa- Pr These are the privileged creditors of Mexico. among hom. it will be seen, those for = ry Charles Van Vechten MreW, | Haywood Beru'd Bookman Coris'r Vau Zands Blisaberh vid Vv jevoors Ana = Vardenburgh Elisa- bebe Holohan Thomas " er AS Hey: a pT ‘Wiesert Caroline leged erediters to treated by the government. that they eam no | of their being unjustly 4 to tell that goverament er suffer their rights to be laughed they who by preference are re- rt of ite resourcer, speak say who, with just as ® single dollar on ace : 'y this is unparalleled! ithont doubt. add bat fet forth. to she which those eredite olat againet our government, evidently with no than to obtaim posession of « portion of the United Statesindemaity We could alsoadd the nour opinion exist, why the government ehould in powlse copermt to diepowess itself of Chat eum which the said ereditors demand, Hon to dwell longer on t g that. in the rituation of the Mexican revenue, bisity for the ip tavor of ite itles. do not receiv Waters Bridget Muatington Rev J Zackariah Mra, Bidway Guneeenery List, Armetrowg Mesere uw But ar it ie not our im @ to-day give of the real of the imporat foreign debt, tia not | our objret to convince those imterested in the compact | ‘Dbertsen, beeaure we know ver interested person can be convinced oi whet interests him Our only wim, as we said at tue of this article, is to viodicate the republic trom the outrages which are #0 unjustly sooght to be to ali seustibie aud impar- order thet they hieh Mexico vids towards the reid creditors Jeubing & Denke Jewitt lease T dobneon & Key on Wire Jordon James Justice Wa A Jostin Clerk M w learatom Wa H dole Edeare Jones haward P dacheon Christian Jones 2 ¥ Allen Jeaae S Aldrich Kalph W | alles, Herne & Auger Auauare wresked on ber. by rhow! the truth of the matter, nod whatever may of thie business, there will rem: pcbie seticfection, thet, in our humble position, we owt tO prevent the sean’ Kevebum Archivald Ky bave done our c te eedy speculators ee inetd & Hovey Brigs Warren r Krvdcer Al feed Br tan SB . Keillber Patrick oS and Gomesiic ereditore, Oat it euch reitioment, berides bet: ous netesity. which the goveroment, egiect wiibout dally compro 4 more the peace and welwere of the republic, © desire that the settlement may be on each of the creditors of | ¢, destroying for ever those odio yp to the present time, have boen greated to | home to the detriment of the remainder rod ceatious- Ferdinand Borymon Be abie and permauent mau that thas the rained iy be reestablished upon the of Justice and equity. Brown Narbaniel rab 5 Brermet Rovere Battie Lucing Blonverunsses Har- Ii Arderson Mra Wim, TF janston & Power Melony J bee 5 Sn Wrofemer i 8 jatler Margaret PIT eryesr rer: Beiey 4G Letrete Witten ) Geraci steph I-® © erhewe Albert eeerd Meret Sechanes Tw * a erritt George 1 Crevendon Ova 1 y Macy Cammir ge Mory Bev Deight w Ww Morphy Mickel Dawson Vertha Davie Laoeita Probe Harriet D Dre per Moet, utert Deas nobeoes f Cisoker Ma bey MeDermot John bined Nowel J ” 2 Domough ™ Joba Mekor Mr MoCermick Sami MeClaw McClain Pat MeConvill Join FMP hornard MoVey Mr * eileen ry eee ® Nore! 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